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Zusatztext "A student of comics! Watterson drew from an eclectic set of influences...The result was a strip that was vibrant! accessible! and beautiful." (Jake Rossen! Mental Floss) Informationen zum Autor Bill Watterson is the creator of Calvin and Hobbes ! one of the most popular and well-regarded cartoon strips of the twentieth century. Calvin and Hobbes appeared in newspapers from November 1985 until Watterson's retirement in 1995. Online: gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/ Klappentext Calvin and Hobbes are back. The energetic six-year-old and his sidekick tiger endure all the trials of youth and continue to endear themselves to millions of loyal readers in the latest collection of their shenanigans. This latest assembly of Calvin and Hobbes' adventures has never been collected in book form. Zusammenfassung Calvin and Hobbes are back in another thrilling adventure involving escapes from girls! parents! and snow goon monsters. In Attack of the Deranged Mutant Killer Monster Snow Goons! Calvin suffers a host of hardships. He gets attacked by his new two-wheeler bike. Hobbes gets kidnapped by Susie! a slimy girl. His father cancels Calvin's personal TV network. Self-multiplying deranged mutant killer monster snow goons threaten to take over the yard. And if that wasn't enough! the ethicated duplicate of Calvin's good side wreaks havoc with his reputation by doing good deeds. Yet Calvin conquers all with his irrepressible spirit and a little help from alter-egos Spaceman Spiff! Stupendous Man! and Tracer Bullet! private eye. Readers are delighted by Calvin's resourceful wit! which applies to everything from philosophical speculations to attempts to outsmart his parents.
About the author
Bill Watterson is the creator of
Calvin and Hobbes, one of the most popular and well-regarded cartoon strips of the twentieth century.
Calvin and Hobbes appeared in newspapers from November 1985 until Watterson's retirement in 1995.
Online: gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/
Report
"At some level, all American childhoods are the same, which probably explains our lasting love affair with Calvin and Hobbes." (Timothy R. Smith, The Washington Post)
