Present Appertaining To Books There's Treasure Everywhere (Calvin and Hobbes #10)
Title | : | There's Treasure Everywhere (Calvin and Hobbes #10) |
Author | : | Bill Watterson |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 176 pages |
Published | : | March 1st 1996 by Andrews McMeel Publishing |
Categories | : | Sequential Art. Comics. Humor. Fiction. Graphic Novels |
Bill Watterson
Paperback | Pages: 176 pages Rating: 4.75 | 19448 Users | 185 Reviews
Explanation As Books There's Treasure Everywhere (Calvin and Hobbes #10)
In the world that Calvin and his stuffed tiger Hobbes share, treasures can be found in the most unlikely places, from the outer regions where Spaceman Spiff travels to the rocks in one's own backyard. In the latest cartoon collection from the talented pen of Bill Watterson, this curious duo roams their world ever in search of the fortunes (and misfortunes!) to be experienced. Color & black & white cartoons throughout.Point Books In Pursuance Of There's Treasure Everywhere (Calvin and Hobbes #10)
Original Title: | There's Treasure Everywhere |
ISBN: | 0836213122 (ISBN13: 9780836213126) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Calvin and Hobbes #10, The Complete Calvin and Hobbes #7 |
Characters: | Calvin, Hobbes |
Rating Appertaining To Books There's Treasure Everywhere (Calvin and Hobbes #10)
Ratings: 4.75 From 19448 Users | 185 ReviewsArticle Appertaining To Books There's Treasure Everywhere (Calvin and Hobbes #10)
- Your denial of my victimhood is lowering my self-esteem!- And people wonder why cats are solitary.- "I no longer wish to be called 'a boy.'""Isn't that what you are?""Yes, but I find that term demeaning and sexist.""What do you want to be called then?""A 'chromosomally advantaged youth.'""That may not catch on."Calvin and Hobbes books are great fun and really witty humor! A childhood staple comic book for me, but even now I go back and read them and understand the humor on a different level (now that I know the meanings of some of the words!). Great books.
'anymore, simply acknowledging the issue is a moral victory.' 'well, it just seemed wrong to cheat on an ethics test.' there are /so/ many comic strips with 'older' humor in them that i definitely did not understand when i was about ten years old and first reading them. it's always fun going back and finding little...easter eggs, you could say, when reading things from your past. c&h ilu forever. ♥
IT'S SO BEAUTIFUL !
I can't see Calvin growing up. And if I have to, I can only imagine him to be a comic writer or snow sculptor.
The next to last collection of comic strips from Calvin and Hobbes features the nine month break creator Bill Watterson took. There aren't as many stories, although the familiar themes are still present. And the laughs for fans new and old are just as strong as they were 20 years ago.Read my full review at Carstairs Considers.
As always, master cartoonist Bill Watterson cuts to the heart of the deepest philosophical issues--existential meaning, life, love, and purpose--in the guise of the hilarious childhood adventures of Calvin and Hobbes. This volume in particular, with an emphasis on Calvin in his snowy days of "artistic expression", seemed particularly poignant in its quiet appreciation of what matters and subtle critiques of what doesn't, while remaining laugh out loud delightful throughout.So far, my favorite
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