Much of the account's activity is directed toward the world of comedy and popular Twitter wits, such as Rob Delaney and Kelly Oxford, so the anonymous author is likely a comedian or a fan of comedy.
Libraries in Germany, Canada, Ireland, Sweden and the US all nominated Adichie's novel, with one librarian describing it as "brimming with wit, popular culture and wry observations about race, gender and class".
The flagship Orange Wheat is a local craft, and an even more approachable alternative to the popular Blue Moon Belgian wit (brewed by Coors).
"The films also have a quick wit about popular culture," he said.
An exuberant, affectionate, and popular lad, of quick wit and lively imagination, he was fond of composing verses, sketching, making fireworks, fishing, shooting, and collecting minerals.
The play's cynical wit proved popular in countercultural circles and, in 1967, MacBird! found its way into paperback and on to the New York stage.
Chair: Katharine Viner, deputy editor, the Guardian Charlie Brooker, journalist, screenwriter and broadcaster An opportunity to experience the acerbic wit of popular G2 columnist Charlie Brooker first hand, and ask for his take on your burning questions.
Loos may not have been the most successful screenwriter during Hollywood's silent years (that honour falls to Frances Marion), but she was one of its greatest wits, most popular characters and one of its key storytellers.
He became a highly popular jurist, known for his wit and common sense if not for any brilliant juridical vision.
He was often seen riding his bicycle, and he was popular with colleagues for his wit and personal modesty, as well as his erudition.
