The Book of Lists
[1][2][3][4][5][6] Each book contains hundreds of lists (many accompanied by textual explanations) on unusual or obscure topics, for example: The first Book of Lists was published in 1977, a second volume came out in 1980 and the third appeared in 1983.The first volume was initially controversial and banned in some libraries and parts of the United States when it was published due to, among other things, a chapter that graphically described popular sexual positions and their pros and cons.[13] Wallechinsky and Wallace were also responsible for editing The People's Almanac, which covered similar ground, as well as The Book of Predictions.Other authors who have followed this basic format include Russ Kick, author of The Disinformation Book of Lists, Louis Rukeyser, author of Louis Rukeyser's Book of Lists, and Bernard Schwartz with A Book of Legal Lists.[14] In 2005, a Canadian edition of The Book of Lists was published and credited to David Wallechinsky, Amy Wallace, Ira Basen and Jane Farrow.
David WallechinskyIrving WallaceAmy Wallacesexual intercourseJack the RipperhitchhikeRonald ReaganThe People's AlmanacThe Book of PredictionsParade magazineRuss KickLouis RukeyserJane FarrowThe Infinity of ListsThe PrizeThe ManThe Seven MinutesThe WordThe Fan ClubThe R DocumentThe Second LadyThe Seventh SecretThe Celestial BedJive JunctionThat's My Baby!The West Point StoryMeet Me at the FairDesert LegionSplit SecondGun FuryBad for Each OtherThe Gambler from NatchezJump into HellSincerely YoursThe Burning HillsBombers B-52The Big CircusThe Chapman Report