April showers brought showers of humor

Hey everyone!

As we get ready to leap into May, it’s time to share all the stories from April you might have missed from new and returning writers! We have everything ranging from Don Bluth Land to journal prompts written by one’s overbearing mother.

Enjoy! And as always, thanks for supporting this humor publication and its writers.

Had Enough of the Disney Parks? Then Visit Don Bluth Land!

by Caroline Horwitz

All The Ways Your Online Orders Were Horribly Packaged

by Stephanie

Photo by Kira auf der Heide on Unsplash

If the Spammy Emails in My Inbox Were Honest

by Maria Garcia

Welcome to Medieval Painting 102 Where You’ll Learn to Draw Creatures You’ve Never Seen

Having Run Out of Cultural Intellectual Property to Mine, Studios Turn Their Gaze Elsewhere

by Jeff King

Our Healthcare Plan is Simple, Just Don’t Get Sick

by Philip S. Naudus

An Easy Guide Showing You How to Fill Your Prescription as Perimenopausal Woman in America

by Jennifer Haubrich

Extremely Plausible Reasons Why I Can’t Go on a Digital Detox

by Laura-Liisa Klaas

A Realistic Night With Your New Sleep Tracker

by Stephanie

Literary Heroines Discover ChatGPT

by Hannah Wilkinson

Unique Productivity Tips from Fairy Tale Characters

The Last Weight-Loss Guide You’ll Ever Need

by Ally Bush

Photo by i yunmai on Unsplash

I’ll Waste Millions On Anti-Homeless Architecture, But I Cannot Spend A Penny On Free Housing

by Caleb Coy

Photo by Jon Tyson on Unsplash

My Life As An Outline for a Novel

by Lisa Hides

Why You Need to Start Working on Your Perfect Summer Bod Today

by Sarah Lofgren

“Just Say No” to Being Poor

by Philip S. Naudus

Realistic Responses to Suggestive Song Lyrics

by Caroline Horwitz

Best Medical Practices, According to the Arizona Supreme Court

by Aarushi Ahuja

Was It a Mistake to Get My Degree From Wordle University?

by Peter Schooff

Thought Journal Prompts From Your Overbearing Mother

by Laura Berlinsky-Schine

Photo by Content Pixie on Unsplash

We Care About Your Privacy so We Can Monetize It

by Philip S. Naudus