Is there a “bonus” joke hidden in here, for all the books to be about animals? Otherwise I can’t think of a good reason for there not to be more of a mixture of different kinds.
I am missing something. If the books were all about animals that made large prints (like the moose), then there would be a double meaning, but since there are small animals mixed in, I am afraid I must not get it.
SusanSunshine Premium Member about 12 years ago
The one on the right is really some fine print.
jreckard about 12 years ago
All those pages?! Must’ve been written by someone with a one-track mind.
Mongo about 12 years ago
The one on the right is about to be part of the story.
imbaldeagle about 12 years ago
Looks like the reader on the left could have a literary fatality if the book slips. I’m afraid it may be more than a Freudian slip.
J Short about 12 years ago
Book him Danno.
GoodQuestion Premium Member about 12 years ago
I hear the elephant’s book has its own trunk . . . . ☻
V-Beast about 12 years ago
The section formerly known as ‘prints’.
underwriter about 12 years ago
No Picasso? Kinkade? Neiman? even Rembrandt?
Perkycat about 12 years ago
CAN YOU READ IT NOW???
LadyLavendar about 12 years ago
Imagine the weight of those words, even one could cause real damage.
Godfreydaniel about 12 years ago
Is there a “bonus” joke hidden in here, for all the books to be about animals? Otherwise I can’t think of a good reason for there not to be more of a mixture of different kinds.
konradh about 12 years ago
I am missing something. If the books were all about animals that made large prints (like the moose), then there would be a double meaning, but since there are small animals mixed in, I am afraid I must not get it.
imbaldeagle about 12 years ago
I guess the joke is that there are LARGE paw prints on LARGE books – regardless of the size of the animals.