Funny Experience Novels & Stories

“That’s hilarious. At least you got food out of it! I can imagine the look on their faces.” “Right? They were probably wondering if we were some kind of forest creatures,” Adrian added with a wink. I felt a warmth spread through me. These moments felt precious. After everything we had been through, it was nice to feel normal, to laugh together and forget our worries for a while. “So, what’s the craziest thing you’ve ever done?” Janet asked, her eyes sparkling with curiosity. “Something you would never tell anyone else.” I thought for a moment, the gears turning in my head. “Hmm, let me think.” A mischievous grin crossed my face. “There was that time I snuck out to a party when I was supposed

The call came unusual. And unexpectedly funny. Immediately I picked the call. Selene spends several minutes complaining about a disastrous street-food adventure she and Ravenna attempted earlier in the day. I haven’t laughed this hard. “You wouldn’t believe I’ve used the toilet for more ten times Liora.” “Oh dear, Thats what you get for being adventurous. I laughed so hard. We turned the experience into an increasingly ridiculous story. I found myself laughing harder than I had in weeks. The ease of the conversation reminds me of how far we have come.

"At least it makes for a funny story now." She told them more. About the time she accidentally delivered someone's lunch order to the wrong building and ended up eating it herself because she could not find the right address. About the customer who tipped her with a singing bass mounted on a plaque because he had no cash. About the day she rode her bike through a parade route without realizing it and ended up being photographed by tourists who thought she was part of the show. The room filled with laughter. Real, genuine laughter. The kind that made your stomach hurt and your face ache.

At this, Danny shrugged casually, a lazy smile on his lips. "To be honest with you, there's nothing fun about puking, but- from experience- I can tell you that the fun thing is watching someone puke. Now that's entertainment!" He chortled, slapping his thigh in a comical manner. I laughed along, although still holding my own in argument. But, he was right, I did need to forget about all the troubles sometimes. I needed to let loose and relax. And, with that in mind, I told Danny how excited I was for tonight's party.

At least, tell him how I felt about him. I smiled sheepishly. "The thing is... It's been a long year for me. A really long one and although it's easy for me to say that it's been the most horrifying twelve months of my life, I'd be lying to myself if I said some of it hadn't be fun and exciting. I've met horrible and despicable monsters but I've also come in contact with some amazing people whom I will never forget in my life time." He chuckled. "Let me guess, I'm hashtag one on the list of horrible monsters."

“Asshole!" We all burst out laughing. This feels like we are just teens boys, on a road trip, having a good time…

"No, seriously, you were fine. You didn't do anything embarrassing, trust me." I furrowed my brow. "Well, that's strange then. Usually, when I don't remember anything the next day, I've normally done something stupid. Like once, I stripped completely naked and climbed into a tree thinking I was a monkey. It took Payton and the others nearly two hours to get me down." He burst out laughing, spraying coffee all over the place. "Oh God, I don't even know why I just told you that. Sorry, I overshare sometimes."

The absurdity of the moment overwhelmed me, shattering my composure into laughter that erupted from the depths of my being. I couldn't contain it, and I collapsed onto the soft lawn, clutching my stomach, tears streaming down my face. Kenny and Jasper, my partners in crime, were quick to catch on, and soon they too were convulsing with laughter. Our family members, bemused and entertained, watched the scene unfold with quizzical smiles. It was a much-needed moment of levity, a respite from the stress of wedding planning.

I felt cornered, like a prey in the middle of a zoo. Someone passed screaming on his cell phone, someone else bumped into a cable and fell, someone cursed such a bad word that I laughed. Despite finding it funny, it was clear that the unpreparedness for those people was not only in a mere delay, but because they did not offer enough opportunities for more qualified professionals to occupy the same position. It wasn't for nothing that they despaired.

Even the hot Florida air felt cool compared to the way his body temp had soared when she’d done that. Purple. Jeez. Might as well have been black lace. Or red. “She’s really cool, isn’t she, Logan?” Michael hopped from sidewalk block to sidewalk block, bypassing the cracks with the exuberance of the unin-formed and innocent. Logan had never done that as a kid. Hadn’t known it was something kids did, thanks to his unorthodox upbringing—in the circus. He would have laughed if there’d been something funny about it. God knew, you couldn’t get more un-orthodox than growing up with carnies. A troupe—not a family.