This is a collection of retelling of mythology, but as through the lens of coming from Brocepus who has had a little too much Natty Lite but is hanging in there and talking to whoever will listen at 2 am using exuberance to stave off passing out. Do not consume this book in one sitting. I think you will appreciate it more and less likely to burn yourself out on the humor if you take maybe one culture per session. 
 I'm of two minds about this book; ambivalent you could say. Most of the book is a succession of dick and fart jokes. Dick and fart jokes are amusing, but difficult to sustain for 300 pages. 
 But then our expectations are subverted right at the end. The last full section is on the mythology of America, and thus making a very subtle but very clever point about how we mythologize our history, and pokes holes into some of the things poured into Americans since childhood. Then after that point is made, he pokes at The Big Bang. This is worth quoting: 
 Now, I know what you're probably thinking: 
 You're probably thinking 
 "Wait a second, this isn't a myth. 
 This is science!" 
 Well, yes and no. 
 See, this 
 is a story 
 and like most stories, the most important thing 
 is whether it gives us a satisfying explanation 
 of what we see in the world 
 and maybe some rudimentary means 
 of predicting what will happen next. 
 That's all any of these myths have been trying to do: 
 to take something huge, terrifying phenomenon 
 something you can only stare at and go "whoa" 
 and turn it into something more our size 
 something we can fit inside our puny brains. 
 Something really cool, even: 
 a story. 
 The last to segments of the book elevates this from dick and fart jokes to an actual philosophical discussion. That brings me to move this from an amusing 3 Stars to an enjoyable and memorable 4 Stars. 
 Cool Story, Bro.