A caricature history of Canadian politics
A caricature history of Canadian politics — English source edition. Subject: Canadian wit and humor, Pictorial.
The ReviseClub reading room
Find a book, explore a theme, or follow your curiosity. Read online, discover external PDFs and turn reading into understanding.
30000 catalogue resources · Free book discovery · Subscriber lessons and worksheets
Choose how you want to study
Explore books and external reading links for free. Active English or Academy members can open our passage lessons, worked responses and printable worksheets.
Reading guides include shorter introductory guides. Catalogue discovery pages use metadata and general reading prompts; they are not full passage lessons.
7 resources for “Canada -- Humor”
Clear search & filtersA caricature history of Canadian politics — English source edition. Subject: Canadian wit and humor, Pictorial.
Civil service jingles and other things — English source edition. Subject: Canadian wit and humor.
Further Foolishness — English source edition. Subject: Canadian wit and humor.
The Attaché; or, Sam Slick in England — Complete — English source edition. Subject: Humorous stories, Canadian.
The Attaché; or, Sam Slick in England — Volume 01 — English source edition. Subject: Humorous stories, Canadian.
The Attaché; or, Sam Slick in England — Volume 02 — English source edition. Subject: Humorous stories, Canadian.
The Grip cartoons: vols. I & II, May 1873 to May 1874 — English source edition. Subject: Canadian wit and humor, Pictorial.
External PDF opens a checked provider-hosted PDF. Read online opens an external text or resource; some providers require their own free account. Collection entries open a provider hub containing further resources. Publisher edition takes you to an edition you can obtain or borrow. OpenStax pages also offer PDF options through the provider.
Catalogue discovery entries offer subject-led reading prompts. They are not full-text reviews or confirmed age ratings; teachers and parents should preview their choices.
Use your teacher’s assigned edition for quotations and page references. Study level does not mean a text is on your examination specification.