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Integrated Treatment for Personality Disorder: A Modular Approach Kindle Edition
Author: W. John Livesley ID: B01436C8WY
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Calvin And Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition) (Calvin and Hobbes (Pb)) School & Library Binding – October 1, 1995
Author: Visit ‘s Bill Watterson Page ID: 0785791639
.com Review
Now that Bill Watterson has retired from drawing syndicated cartoons, the only way to get our Calvin and Hobbes fixes is through his book collections. The 10th Anniversary Book is particularly notable, because in addition to getting some of his most wonderful cartoons, we also gain a sense of Watterson as a person.
Approximately one-tenth of the book contains essays about matters great and small–from cartooning to life–and stories about the inspiration behind some of his greatest strips. Not surprisingly, Watterson shines through as a being of considerable integrity, and the cartoons gain in depth thanks to his commentary. And, of course, the cartoons in the other 90% of the book are alternately side-splitting hilarious or touching. Happy Anniversary, Bill, and good luck with whatever it is you are doing now!
–This text refers to the Paperback edition.
Review
No one has captured children’s world view and sense of imagination in cartoon strip form as well as Watterson. Nor applied it so strikingly to comment on adult life and attitudes or the general absurdity of the world in which we live… Much will strike a chord and raise a knowing smile at their perception, but above all, they are very, very funny. MIDWEEK
–This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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Series: Calvin and Hobbes (Pb)School & Library Binding: 208 pagesPublisher: Turtleback; 0010-Turtleback Scho edition (October 1, 1995)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 0785791639ISBN-13: 978-0785791638 Product Dimensions: 9.2 x 12 x 0.8 inches Shipping Weight: 2.1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Best Sellers Rank: #572,575 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #2049 in Books > Comics & Graphic Novels > Comic Strips #11007 in Books > Humor & Entertainment > Humor
When I bought this "Calvin and Hobbes" book I had a hard time getting into it at first. The first eighteen or nineteen pages contain more prose and philosophy than it does art, and I’ve always bought "Calvin and Hobbes" books for the humor. I really felt as though the philosophy and description that Bill Watterson was describing was a distraction, at first. But the more I read, the more I started to get into "Calvin and Hobbes" from Watterson’s perspective. Looking at the evolution of "Calvin and Hobbes" as described by Watterson, and his travails with syndicators, I have a new perspective on what it takes to create a strip like "Calvin and Hobbes."
The art and the strips are outstanding, as with the other "Calvin and Hobbes" collections, but this time we also get to see Watterson’s perspectives on various characters. Some of Watterson’s observations about various characters are as funny as the strips themselves. Watterson makes a rather succinct comment regarding Moe the bully. I’ll leave you to read the comment, but it’s hilarious.
Watterson offers comments on all the major characters along with key details about each. Moe, of course, being a simple moron bully, requires minimal description, but the other key characters have a history associated with them. Watterson provided a bit of a compliment to his wife in his description of Susie Derkins. I also agree with Watterson that I suspect that Calvin does have a mild crush on Susie. Watterson offers nearly a half a page of comments on both Calvin and Hobbes that are interesting reading.
I also enjoyed the selection of various strips over ten years of the strip, showing the evolution of the strip and the characters.
The announcement last November that Bill Watterson would be retiring his comic strip Calvin and Hobbes at the end of the year should not have surprised anyone–at least, anyone who has read the recently released The Calvin and Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book. Like Gary Larsen’s Pre-History of The Far Side, this volume provides a retrospective collection selected by the author, with notes on the origin and evolution of his creation. Both cartoonists annotated the books themselves, explaining the writing process and the business of cartooning. Larsen, though, as happy with his medium–his retirement was a factor of creative burnout rather than frustration with the limitations of the comics page of today’s newspaper. That frustration with the four panel strip was the reason for Berke Breathed’s early retirement, and is quite likely the reason for Watterson’s as well. Watterson believes in the comic as a real art form–and in his hands it often was–but the dynamics of the business, both the physical limitations on the drawing and the way the economics is split between artist and newspaper with a syndicate go-between, restricted the full expression of his art.
The Tenth Anniversary Book is not a depressing collection, although it is quite serious in its examination of the ten years of the strip. Watterson reveled in his creation, and the work that he produced was always of the utmost quality. This collection has some of the most joyful moments of the past–Spaceman Spiff is there, as well as Stupendous Man, the Replicator, and the dreaded Babysitter. The amazing thing isn’t that Watterson is retiring, but that he could spend ten years producing such work as fresh and imaginative as his debut. Download Calvin And Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book ) School & Library Binding – October 1, 1995 PDF Free Download
