Showing posts with label comic strip. Show all posts
Showing posts with label comic strip. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

Something Old, Something New by Lynn Johnston, 404 pages

I'm a fan of the comic strip For Better or For Worse, and was jealous when I saw Laura had read a treasury of them. She was nice enough to loan me her copy. It was a treat to read this book before falling asleep.

Saturday, September 8, 2012

This is Your First Rock Garden, Isn't It, by Adrian Raeside, 128 pages

I picked up this up at a garage sales years ago, it's I believe a Canadian comic strip.

Downloaded by Rich Tennant, 144 pages

This was a comic collection I picked up at a garage sale for my husband because it was computer related. I was desperate for something to read that didn't involve getting up out of bed.

Only love can break a heart, but a shoe sale can come close by Cathy Guisewite, 128 pages

I always enjoyed reading Cathy and I'm kind of sad that there aren't any new strips coming out. But I can still enjoy reading the old ones. AAACK!

Friday, July 27, 2012

The Get Fuzzy Experience by Darby Conley, 128 pages

Get Fuzzy is one of the snarkiest comic strips out there, so I always get a kick out of reading them. So I felt a craving to re-read one of the collections we own. Bucky is probably my favorite character.

Sunday, December 11, 2011

Enormously Foxtrot by Bill Amend, 256 pages


I really miss Foxtrot in the comic pages, so every so often I read a collection just to remind me why they're so funny.

Saturday, June 18, 2011

Garfield bigger than life by Jim Davis, 96 pages


This is one that Sammi brought home from the library and left sitting out on the couch. I picked it up and next thing I knew I was all the way through. It's kind of scary to think that I'm only 3 years older than Garfield, I know it seems like I've been reading him my whole life. Still funny, after all these years.

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Top Dog Marmaduke at 50 by Brad Anderson, 160 pages


This was a collection covering 50 years of Marmaduke comics. Brad Anderson talked about how he got started, his process and some of the history behind the comics and it showed strips from the various decades. As someone who owned a big, goofy dog, this was a book that had me laughing the whole time.