I have this theory that humor books just might work well for BookCrossing, because they're so often fun to read but not really worth holding on to. I read this quickly after finding it at the thrift store (the effort of maybe an hour, or less) and parts of it are funny. I prefer my written humor in longer form but understand that this book's format is a result of transcribing stand-up comedy. And Seinfeld is pretty good at that. :)

Released on Monday, September 30, 2002 at Porter Square T stop (Red Line) in Cambridge, Massachusetts USA.

This morning I had to run for the train, but I managed to slam this down on the wall by the inbound side as I leaped for the doors.

I'm not a Seinfeld show fan, but after reading this, I have a sense that Jerry Seinfeld is warmer and funnier than I had suspected. A great read for the train - short, punch, humorous. "Sometimes you go to a nice restaurant, they put the check in a little book. What is this, the story of the bill? 'Once upon a time somebody ordered a salad.'..." Thanks, lemming! I walked by the top of the stairs this morning in the Porter T stop and saw this book sitting there. Saw Seinfeld's face on the cover and thought, nah, I wouldn't like it - and then I saw the BookCrossing sticker and went "Cool!" (I read about BookCrossing from a variety of sources - I'm a net geek.) Picked the thing up close to 9 this Monday morning (9/30). Now you've inspired me to start circulating my wild and varied collection. - Oberon

Released on Monday, November 11, 2002 at Stevens Memorial Library, Main St. in North Andover, Massachusetts USA.

Left the book in the book sale shelf at the secondary entrance to the Stevens Memorial Library in North Andover, MA. On Sunday afternoon, 11/10/02.