Book title is as hilarious as it gets, but I think the point has
gotten across - broken English sentences/phrases/words that are
used everyday and the correct way to they should be used.
This book is just a compilation of the Sunday Times' weekly column
on broken English (I think? I never really read Sunday
Times).
It's broken up into 3 parts -
1. Usage, more specifically, the usage of common words and phrases
in everyday life, when to use them and how to use them.
2. Vocabulary. Again, like part one of the book, except that its
focus is on vocabulary (though I would beg to differ. Some grammar
stuffs are there, like Pushing your bicycle across an underpass or
pushing your bicycle through an underpass? I wouldn't call that
vocabulary, at least, it's not to me).
This section also has quite a few insights on American English
versus British English, quite nice.
3. Grammar. All about grammar. One nice section which I like. I
nearly unlearned everything I know from primary school to secondary
school. Shows how broken my English is. 
For some examples, American English and British English is compared
as well.
One example is this:
British English: There is an apple and pears in the basket.
There are apples and a pear in the basket.
American English: There are a dog and a few cats in the house OR
There is a dog and a few cats in the house.
I think American English sounds a bit funny.
There's also a "Your Say" and "Expert Says" section at the bottom
of some topics. All makes some sense, I don't know who is right.
I will need some English course again.
By the way, why no Australian English? Or are their English is
based on some other English systems like Singapore does?
I still want to know how to use and when to use "who" and "whom" .
That wasn't explained clearly nor nicely. 