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 · 51,345 ratings  · 452 reviews
Commencement your review of The Calvin and Hobbes Tenth Anniversary Book
Pooja
Jul 14, 2016 rated it it was amazing
Reading a Calvin and Hobbes book can make one'due south day. Comic strips are not only for fun but they accept to tell the whole world in a nutshell nearly pretty much everything. The wonderful and creative cartoonist does it with ease, as e'er.

The tenth anniversary book is a collection of all the comic strips in Calvin and Hobbes series with some introduction to each one of them.

Calvin is the kind of kid who gets on his parents' nerves every fourth dimension. Rosalyn, his bodyguard gets so pissed off with him tha

Reading a Calvin and Hobbes volume can brand one'south day. Comic strips are not simply for fun but they take to tell the whole world in a nutshell about pretty much everything. The wonderful and creative cartoonist does information technology with ease, as always.

The tenth anniversary book is a drove of all the comic strips in Calvin and Hobbes serial with some introduction to each 1 of them.

Calvin is the kind of kid who gets on his parents' nerves every time. Rosalyn, his bodyguard gets so pissed off with him that she always demands some advance. Susie, ah, the nice piddling studious and perfect girl, has to get on tolerating Calvin all the fourth dimension.

No matter how mischievous and dangerously funny Calvin is, his heart is pure. The raccoon incident tells information technology all. He is scared of the monsters under his bed and, pulsate roll delight, Rosalyn!

When he thinks of people effectually him being monsters, dinosaurs, earthworms, he looks like a genius who he is, past the fashion. When he cares for the nature and tries to question the education organisation, his growing up in it, his dad'south polls, his mother'southward annoyance, the bedtime stories - his awesomeness is evident.

The person who introduced this piece of work to me, you are a blessing. (in disguise, of course)

...more than
Exina
December 28, 2012 rated it actually liked information technology
Calvin and Hobbes first appeared in 1985. This book is the 10th anniversary edition, where Neb Watterson shares his thoughts on cartooning, his struggles, and the ones who have inspired him. The reader gets a glimpse into the creative process, and some groundwork data about the characters. Watterson also shares some of his favorite black and white strips.

A nifty drove!

Calvin and Hobbes commencement appeared in 1985. This book is the 10th anniversary edition, where Nib Watterson shares his thoughts on cartooning, his struggles, and the ones who have inspired him. The reader gets a glimpse into the creative process, and some groundwork information nearly the characters. Watterson also shares some of his favorite black and white strips.

A nifty collection!

...more
notgettingenough
A few years ago I idea having a drawing book sitting by my bed at night would be the best way of going to sleep. For a long time now it's been this Calvin and Hobbes collection, merely today I binged on it, finishing it with a loving cup of tea after breakfast....

residue here: https://alittleteaalittlechat.wordpre...

A few years ago I thought having a cartoon book sitting by my bed at night would be the best style of going to sleep. For a long fourth dimension now information technology'due south been this Calvin and Hobbes drove, but today I binged on it, finishing it with a cup of tea after breakfast....

remainder hither: https://alittleteaalittlechat.wordpre...

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RoshReviews
May 13, 2021 rated it information technology was astonishing
You've read Calvin and Hobbes, possibly even loved the comic strip. But have you ever thought virtually how each strip came into existence? I retrieve seeing a curt-lived evidence long back named "Caroline in the City", where the lead character was a cartoonist. All I knew well-nigh the procedure was what I had seen in the bear witness. Don't about of u.s. simplistically assume that a comic strip involves three steps: think, draw and colour? But with this book, Bill Watterson reveals the intricacies of each of these proces You've read Calvin and Hobbes, possibly even loved the comic strip. But take you always thought nearly how each strip came into being? I remember seeing a short-lived bear witness long dorsum named "Caroline in the City", where the lead grapheme was a cartoonist. All I knew almost the procedure was what I had seen in the testify. Don't most of us simplistically assume that a comic strip involves three steps: think, draw and color? But with this book, Beak Watterson reveals the intricacies of each of these processes and takes us backside the "Calvin and Hobbes" scenes.

The book tin be roughly divided into two types of content, though Watterson hasn't structured information technology that way. About a fifth of information technology is dedicated to the technicalities around a strip: what chance would a comic strip have in a world where fifty-fifty newspapers aren't sure of a future, the change in comic strips over fourth dimension, how Sunday comics needs to fit into the predefined stock-still story panels, licensing, merchandise (which Watterson is famously and resolutely against!), the travails of thinking up ideas for a daily strip well before submission deadlines, ... This content gives a fascinating insight into how much actually goes into the making of a comic strip and and then ensuring its success.

The residue of the volume focuses on the characters and how/why each of them came into being. (Did you know that Calvin gets his name from a sixteenth century theologian and Hobbes gets his from a seventeenth century philosopher?) His revelations about Calvin and Hobbes are so heartfelt. He even answers the question that many of the states accept asked : "What is Hobbes' reality exactly?" Watterson's answer is, "Hobbes is more than about the subjective nature of reality than about dolls coming to life." With respect to Calvin, he declares, "I wouldn't desire Calvin in my business firm, just on paper, he helps me sort through my life and understand it."

The book likewise includes many of Watterson's favourite strips along with some background nearly why he chose to include them here. As this is the special 10th anniversary edition, at that place are no new comics in this book, different the special Collector's editions released prior to this. If you take read the first few Calvin and Hobbes books, you will find these comic strips familiar. Then again, it's Calvin and Hobbes. Who said rereads are boring? 😁

Watterson is virtually a recluse in this modern world where every successful person strives towards the public eye. He might be the but cartoonist to retire his comic strip at the peak of its success. Unfortunately, this book came a few months before the retirement, then Watterson'due south reasons for stopping and the last Calvin strip don't make an appearance in this book. Withal, if you honey Calvin and Hobbes, there shouldn't exist whatever doubt in your mind well-nigh whether to get for this book or not.

***********************
Join me on the Facebook group, Readers Forever! , for more reviews, book-related discussions and fun.

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Ethan
Oct 28, 2017 rated it information technology was amazing
I love comics.

I've never been quite as avid a reader every bit many of the really hardcore comic geeks, but I admittedly remember the comic strips I read when I was real young, as part of learning to read - i.e. Disney Adventures magazines, hand-me-downs from my parents, et cetera. As an adult, I like comics from both North America and Japan, though I'm slightly biased toward the latter. This here, though, is a not-superhero/fantasy/sci-fi case - rather, it'southward a comic strip. I ain all except ii of t

I honey comics.

I've never been quite equally avid a reader as many of the really hardcore comic geeks, merely I admittedly recall the comic strips I read when I was existent young, as role of learning to read - i.due east. Disney Adventures magazines, hand-me-downs from my parents, et cetera. As an adult, I like comics from both North America and Japan, though I'm slightly biased toward the latter. This here, though, is a not-superhero/fantasy/sci-fi instance - rather, it's a comic strip. I ain all except two of the Calvin and Hobbes books, which came out afterward I completed my collection for the first fourth dimension, but I didn't see much point in buying them - it wasn't annihilation I didn't already have. Except in the case of the exhibition guide book, which I'yard contemplating ownership. I like all the books, merely this 1 here is probably my favorite, so it'due south the focus of today'southward review.

The book'southward main two highlights, for me, are the fine art and the commentaries. The art isn't actually anything new - it'southward rather similar a "best of" collection, but the strips characteristic color art, which is an enjoyable plus. Since Calvin and Hobbes has never gotten any accommodation whatever, it's hard to imagine color images when looking at the strips in black and white, so the book makes it nice to see Watterson's idea of how everything looks colored. And each strip includes a fleck of commentary from Beak Watterson, some of which is particularly resonant with me as a reader. I rather amusing slice of commentary comes with the strip depicting Calvin flying his fighter jet and blasting his school, before cut back to him begrudgingly dragging himself into class: "Some readers thought it was inexcusable to testify a kid fantasizing about bombing his school off the face of the globe. Patently some of my readers were never kids themselves."

Which reminds me of i reason I'chiliad fond not only of this particular book, but of the series in full general: that it'southward beingness told from a kid'due south perspective. Although my views on being a kid are aptly described past Watterson'southward line "I've never understood people who retrieve childhood as an idyllic time," it nevertheless is fun every now and then to read a story where the main character is a kid, and the atmosphere is neither overly idealistic nor as well pessimistic. In the case of Calvin and Hobbes, the author isn't afraid to show the less positive aspects of beingness a child - case in signal, being a pupil (on his experiences in school, Watterson mentions that he did pretty well, merely doesn't remember it with much fondness), and grown-ups beingness in accuse - while simultaneously non making it overly depressing. Autonomously from that, probably the main aspect I similar of the story having a kid for the main graphic symbol is the use of imagination.

Childhood is the indicate in life where people tin can think in all kinds of whimsical, fantastical ways, a inventiveness which I recall too many people lose when they go adults. It'southward always nice for me to see other author's who've similarly held on to that artistic way of thinking, and to meet how they use it. In the title protagonist's case, he imagines all kinds of fantasies, seeing his parents and teacher as aliens, and himself every bit a hero, to name a few examples. Some readers accept posited a darker interpretation, that Calvin is suffering from schizophrenia or a related mental illness, and that these are manifestations of it - but I but encounter it as a kid existence a kid. Another function of the story I like is that information technology'due south never clarified if Hobbes is really live, or just Calvin's imagination - that's an interesting ambivalence.

Overall, I recommend the book for any Calvin and Hobbes fan, especially if you're looking to proceed your collection small. The volume provides an opportunity to savor many of the series' best strips while concurrently looking at some of the author's in-depth writing, and makes for an interesting read.

Rating: 4.5 out of 5

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Donald Trump (Parody)
To anyone looking upon this book for the very first time may think this is a great book. Some would say this is a perfect volume for the immature one'south. But to anyone with an developed age would look upon this book with a totally different view. Something is definitely going on in this volume that is out of the norm, and then that's when i looked into this book.

This book is plain nearly a swain named 'Calvin' who goes on these "journey'due south" with his best friend 'Hobbes'. What some would think that makes thi

To anyone looking upon this book for the very get-go time may think this is a nifty book. Some would say this is a perfect book for the young ane'due south. Just to anyone with an adult age would look upon this book with a totally dissimilar view. Something is definitely going on in this volume that is out of the norm, so that'southward when i looked into this book.

This book is obviously about a young man named 'Calvin' who goes on these "journey's" with his best friend 'Hobbes'. What some would think that makes this a book for all ages is that this 'Calvin' kid is of the younger age grouping which might relate with some of the kids who read this book. But what you don't run across is that this kid somewhere forth the story of these comics is that he is a full drug addict. Information technology would be one hundred pct obviously in one case y'all read a piffling fleck into this story. And i volition come up into my reasoning beneath along with some spoilers so exist fair warned.

Warning: Spoilers And Discussion Of Essential Plots Elements Follow

So to me these sets of comics to me are based on this kid and his life on some type of hallucinogen, He gets loftier and and talks to his pet tiger and goes on some crazy "trips" or drug fueled story'due south. For example is "Spaceman Spiff" the reader is dropped into a drug fueled day dream nearly Calvin crashing a UFO on what looks to be the planet mars with two suns who crawls up to an alien which to the reader might look like he will surely die, Merely to the readers surprise it was another drug infused dream so when the reader looks on it is simply his mom getting his attention. And in some other story which has no proper name, Calvin and his "pet tiger" Hobbes find basically a cloning machine and Hobbes clones a bunch of Calvin's for his personal employ, Only the reader might call back it is just his retentiveness of him using drugs and going on adventures across the setting.

The setting of this story is where ever Calvin decides to proceed his drug induced adventure takes him. And then this basically mean he will visit some spots in this book similar his school, abode, to a forest for "camping ground", and other places around this kids town. But in his own mind he volition visit some places that would be considered some crazy trips.

The protagonist would exist Calvin and his pet Hobbes. The reason Calvin an Hobbes are the protagonist is because the whole book revolves around them and their drug trips.Calvin is a young boy who has a serious drug problem that you tin can non really see in the story, you can merely see his drug trips. Hobbes is a stuffed tiger who comes to life so say in Calvin'south drug fueled trips.

The antagonist could also exist Calvin himself. With all these drugs he is taking information technology could ruin his future. He might not exist able to get a task, he could be hooked on the drugs he is taking, or he could overdose.Some other set of antagonist could be he parents for not noticing that their sun is on some grade of hallucination.

The conflict changes between every story inside this book but i think it revolves around his drug issues,Don't agree? i will list off some examples why i think so.In 1 of the very first stories Hobbes was ''stolen'' from Calvin, simply some might think on a drug induced fantasize he left him and wandered around leaving him somewhere the reader finds out later on on. Another good one is Calvin is looking at himself in the mirror along side of Hobbes, apparently Hobbes cuts his hair but to a more adult reader Calvin must take took some sort of drug and pulled his hair out.

The ascent action in this story is the wonder of what drug Calvin will take next and what type of trip he volition go on. For example Calvin must have took bath salts in a museum and started to trip. This started to become to me "had me hanging on the edge of my seat". I was wondering what he was going to do side by side, and this is where i assumed he took bathroom salts. Later on Calvin meets a museum guard and as the volume says "messily devoured" which makes the reader assume he must have ate his face off, forth with the remainder of his trunk in a brutal way.

The climax in these stories is when something major happened, for case when Calvin ate the guard. I volition be listing off some of the climaxes in this story. So Calvin decides to take some class of hallucination and shows Hobbes this "transmogrifier" which is a box. He gets inside and tells Hobbes to plow him into a tiger, which in Calvin'due south drug filled globe he does. Which is the climax of the story because its when the virtually interesting part of the story happens.

The falling action in these stories is about when the drug is wearing off of Calvin, and he begins to come back to reality. That is about the time his parents come and go his attention and knocks him out of his drug induced dream.

The resolution is story is finished right around the final slide. That's also when the author drops a little punch line to give the reader a laugh. But it is a ironic kind of laugh, you are laughing at Calvin and how life isn't going his way.

The denouement of these stories are basically the resolutions of these stories. A puny cute footling joke at the terminate of every story.

The secondary characters of this volume would exist anyone who may witness Calvin on his drug trip.That would be for ane Calvin's parents, They are suppose to guard Calvin and keep him rubber merely they must be doing a bad job for the fact they let him go on these wild drug trips. Susie A girl that interacts with Calvin in some of the stories, My look on Susie may be someone who is on drugs likewise could also be Calvin'due south drug dealer.Moe, A sort of bully to Calvin. Moe could more realistically exist the dealer of Calvin, Calvin could owe Moe some money or drugs because Moe always treats Calvin like crap.There is Rosalyn, a babysitter of Calvin for when his parents get tired of watching Calvin take drugs. She is a aureate digger and doesn't care about Calvin'southward well being, she barely care what he does every bit long as he doesn't bother her.Finally in that location is Calvin'south teacher Miss Wormwood, I recall Calvin hates her because one betoken in the story when she gives Calvin a bad class on his report of bats he is seen digging what looks to exist a grave then Calvin might be plotting to murder her. This is a crazy book with crazy characters.

There really are no memorable quotes because it is a comic strip.

My overall await of this book was quite memorable to me, Calvin really reminded me of my younger cocky except for the massive drug trips. I enjoyed watching Calvin get on some crazy drug trips with Hobbes. I thought it was quite funny as these trips give Calvin some sort of alter ego every bit the aforementioned with Hobbes, Except Hobbes'southward ego is changed by Calvin'south drug trip and emotion. Simply like i said overall this is a nice book if you are interested in watching a little child trip balls on drugs, and going through the trip with Calvin himself.

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Jim
Oct 26, 2021 rated it really liked it
Nothing made me happier than reading Calvin and Hobbes (as well as Opus), especially when I was in college. I looked forwards to every strip and often in addition to a good laugh I would get a overnice warm feeling. This collection is specially gratifying because it includes commentary from Watterson, which frequently provides a wider view of what he was trying to achieve with his work.
Dave Logghe
Oct 19, 2011 rated information technology it was amazing
The real joy of this book is remembering, even for merely a couple of hours, what it was similar to be a kid. I don't know if the comics transported me there through writing or if it was just the nostalgia. I remember picking upwardly Calvin and Hobbes for the showtime time at a garage sale. It was fifty cents or thereabouts, and I really just picked information technology upwards because I was a bored little child waiting for his parents. When I looked at the inside cover, I saw that the previous owner's proper name was the same as a friend of The real joy of this book is remembering, even for just a couple of hours, what information technology was like to exist a kid. I don't know if the comics transported me there through writing or if it was simply the nostalgia. I remember picking up Calvin and Hobbes for the first time at a garage auction. It was fifty cents or thereabouts, and I really just picked it up because I was a bored little kid waiting for his parents. When I looked at the inside cover, I saw that the previous owner's name was the same as a friend of mine. Noting a take chances for something in common (I was a socially awkward kid) I begged my parents for it, saying that "I always wanted this book!"

It saturday neatly on my bookshelf for a couple months, then on a summer twenty-four hour period when I was too lazy to go pretend I was a knight (or a robot, or a jedi) I saturday in my little nook in the house and started to read it. First I skipped ahead to every colored "sunday comic." Afterward exhausting the supply, I went back and read information technology cover to cover. I won't say that I was forever changed, but I'm pretty sure I went exterior and started acting like a dinosaur right after.

I guess my real honey of this comic didn't become apparent to me until before today. I was at my local bookstore, hoping to acquire a copy of Empire Mag. The spot for information technology was empty, so here I was with x dollars to spend and no book to spend it on. I browsed for about ten minutes before sighing and resigning myself to going habitation empty-handed. On my mode out, I noticed the Tenth Anniversary book sitting on an impulse rack. Solidifying the bookseller'south decision to have an impulse rack, (darn yous!) I bought the volume and went on my way.

Imitating my young cocky, I left it on my bed, and proceeded to scout movies all day. Once I finished my final movie, I went into my room, remembered my purchase and sat downward to flip through it. Again I was unable to get up until I read it comprehend to cover.

The strips are fantastic, the stories remind me of myself and of means that I wished I had been when I was younger. Many strips also have a line or two of writer commentary which I beloved. Nothing makes comics more than meaningful than receiving some insight from the mind of the person that conceived it.

In curt (or long, wow I didn't intend to write this much), this book is well worth picking up. Purchase it for yourself. Purchase information technology for your child. Buy it for your neighbor's kid. Everybody should experience Calvin & Hobbes.

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Mateen Mahboubi
A great little collection from the start 10 years of Calvin and Hobbes with cracking commentary. I dear Watterson'south refusal to hold dorsum and tell it like information technology is. I call back buying this when information technology was start published and reading information technology from encompass to cover despite not understanding the intricacies and Watterson'southward complaints nearly the newspaper comics cabal only reading it once again today, it's and so biting and hard hitting. It should take been obvious that Watterson was simply years abroad from hanging up his pencil and A groovy lilliputian collection from the first 10 years of Calvin and Hobbes with bang-up commentary. I honey Watterson's refusal to hold back and tell it like information technology is. I remember ownership this when it was first published and reading it from cover to comprehend despite not understanding the intricacies and Watterson's complaints about the newspaper comics cabal but reading it again today, information technology'due south so biting and hard hitting. It should have been obvious that Watterson was simply years away from hanging up his pencil and retiring the characters that were so beloved. ...more than
Cheryl has hopes her life will calm down soonish
Opens with a lot of short essays. "Hobbes is more about the subjective nature of reality than most dolls coming to life." Goes on westward/ lots of commentary, which kinda spoiled it for me. Watterson is a little too full of himself if you ask me... I don't think his fans made him famous for the loftier-falutin' reasons he tells himself. I think the strips are vivid, but the readers are fully entitled to appreciate them at will... even if they favorite ones that Pecker said weren't his best or were pro Opens with a lot of curt essays. "Hobbes is more about the subjective nature of reality than almost dolls coming to life." Goes on w/ lots of commentary, which kinda spoiled it for me. Watterson is a piddling too full of himself if you lot enquire me... I don't think his fans made him famous for the high-falutin' reasons he tells himself. I retrieve the strips are bright, simply the readers are fully entitled to appreciate them at will... fifty-fifty if they favorite ones that Pecker said weren't his all-time or were produced nether pressure or whatever.

What I'm saying is, if you take admission to several of the others, skip this 1. Unless yous practise actally want all the backside-the-scenes stuff.

...more than
Joshua Debo
Apr 27, 2022 rated it it was astonishing
Made a visit to OSU's Baton Ireland Cartoon Museum last week since I've got some free fourth dimension and was reminded that I picked up a copy of this a while back. Appreciated Watterson's commentary later on visiting the museum.

When I used to run down the driveway on Sun mornings to grab the paper, it was to spend time with strips similar to Calvin & Hobbes, merely it is funny to imagine a ix-twelvemonth-one-time me diving into the newest Doonesbury in the same effort.

Aneesa
Aug 10, 2021 rated it it was amazing
I have the complete works, but this book has a strongly worded introduction near integrity, and notes on individual strips throughout.

5yo discovered she loves Calvin and Hobbes and I discovered I accept accomplished my dream of becoming Calvin's dad. Also, Calvin is a bad influence.

I accept the complete works, but this book has a strongly worded introduction about integrity, and notes on private strips throughout.

5yo discovered she loves Calvin and Hobbes and I discovered I accept achieved my dream of becoming Calvin's dad. Also, Calvin is a bad influence.

...more
Maureen
Jul 06, 2012 rated it it was amazing
This is classic Calvin and Hobbes and a bang-up memorial to the curt life of the best comic strip ever written. The introductory information written by Bill Watterson was interesting and gave me a cursory insight into the quirky and creative listen that created these adorable, mischievous and precocious characters.

I was heartbroken when I heard that Pecker Watterson had decided to end writing the Calvin and Hobbes strip. I felt similar I was losing two skillful friends. Long before I became a female parent, I wou

This is classic Calvin and Hobbes and a dandy memorial to the short life of the best comic strip e'er written. The introductory data written past Bill Watterson was interesting and gave me a brief insight into the quirky and creative mind that created these adorable, mischievous and precocious characters.

I was heartbroken when I heard that Pecker Watterson had decided to stop writing the Calvin and Hobbes strip. I felt like I was losing ii good friends. Long before I became a mother, I would read the strip, laugh, and say "God's going to requite me a son but similar Calvin.". And He did! Well, maybe my son is non exactly like Calvin, but he'south pretty close. I can definitely relate to Calvin'due south mother'southward exasperation when her too-smart-for-his-own-skillful son did something crazy.

My own son grew to like Calvin and Hobbes also. He used to read my C & H books for his daily reading homework assignments and would sometimes find new words in them, like "labotomy" and "transmogrifier". (I don't think his teachers appreciated my letting him use them equally learning materials.).

Long live Calvin and Hobbes!

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Josh
Apr 07, 2022 rated it it was amazing
What a true joy it is to return to Calvin and Hobbes after more than a decade away. The writing is still inspired, the comic timing yet precise and the art… no wonder even a kid could love Calvin and Hobbes.
Watterson's insights into his field of study matter and what inspired it are worthy reading as well. The human is a scholar of art and he isn't agape to let you know his position on just virtually anything through his work and his reflections on it.
But the best role? Reading Calvin and Hobbes when
What a true joy information technology is to return to Calvin and Hobbes after more than a decade away. The writing is still inspired, the comic timing still precise and the art… no wonder even a child could love Calvin and Hobbes.
Watterson's insights into his subject matter and what inspired information technology are worthy reading likewise. The man is a scholar of art and he isn't agape to let you know his position on simply well-nigh anything through his work and his reflections on it.
Only the best part? Reading Calvin and Hobbes when y'all take a genuine best friend, the Hobbes to your Calvin or possibly in my case the Calvin to my Hobbes, makes this feel so sweet and magical that I want to share it with her.
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Elliot Kuo
Jan 02, 2020 rated information technology actually liked it
Waterson talks a bit too lengthily on his struggles with licensing and such in my opinion, but overall a good book. Information technology was amazing to see and hear his thoughts behind the iconic strips we dearest.
Derelict Space Sheep
A selection of daily strips and colourful Sunday comics featuring the irrepressible Calvin and his perhaps imaginary tiger friend Hobbes. Watterson not only curates merely also annotates, detailing his creative process and (frequently his misgivings about) the workings of syndicated comic publishing.
C
Feb 17, 2021 rated information technology it was amazing
I loved all the author commentary. Information technology gave me a lot of insight to Nib Watterson and his view of the strip.
Tamas O'Doughda
I f****** dear Calvin and Hobbes!
Sparrow
Jan 16, 2013 rated it information technology was amazing
I accept never read this book of Calvin and Hobbes similar I read it this time. Before, I was too young and impatient to appreciate Bill Watterson's commentary - I usually skipped over most of it to read the comics.

This book has given me incredible insight into the life of a cartoonist, author, creative person, and working homo. Anyone with a career in mind for the same goals should read Watterson'south story. It is incredibly inspiring!

I have never read this volume of Calvin and Hobbes similar I read information technology this time. Earlier, I was besides young and impatient to appreciate Pecker Watterson's commentary - I usually skipped over nigh of it to read the comics.

This book has given me incredible insight into the life of a cartoonist, author, artist, and working human. Anyone with a career in mind for the aforementioned goals should read Watterson's story. It is incredibly inspiring!

...more than
Jon
Jun 26, 2008 rated it information technology was astonishing
Considering I don't typically read newspapers (trying to relieve the globe by not killing copse), I never followed comics very closely. I was introduced to Neb Watterson's Calvin and Hobbes near completely after the fact. My Mom and Dad kept several collections on their coffee table. So when I visited them, I'd invariably option one upwards and exist amazed. Because I don't typically read newspapers (trying to save the globe by not killing trees), I never followed comics very closely. I was introduced to Neb Watterson's Calvin and Hobbes about completely afterwards the fact. My Mom and Dad kept several collections on their coffee tabular array. And then when I visited them, I'd invariably pick one up and be amazed. ...more
Benjamin Duffy
October 18, 2009 rated it really liked it
Fantastic. What sets this apart from the 950 other Calvin and Hobbes collections is that this one is heavily interspersed with Watterson's own observations most the strip, his creative process, and the elements of his ain life that have informed his work. Highly recommended. Fantastic. What sets this apart from the 950 other Calvin and Hobbes collections is that this ane is heavily interspersed with Watterson's ain observations almost the strip, his creative process, and the elements of his own life that have informed his work. Highly recommended. ...more
Simon
Feb 02, 2012 rated it it was amazing
Probably the greatest things I've ever read. And that includes the greatest of the classics. The first fourth dimension I encountered the last strip in this album (the ane that takes up the whole concluding page), I'thousand pretty sure I cried from nostalgia. Probably the greatest things I've always read. And that includes the greatest of the classics. The first time I encountered the last strip in this album (the ane that takes up the whole final folio), I'grand pretty sure I cried from nostalgia. ...more
Matthew Welborn
An insightful look into the heart, mind, and imagination of artist Bill Watterson. Every infinitesimal I spend with Calvin and Hobbes is a minute I get a more observant and awestruck man. Delight read this. Read information technology alone, with friends, and with your children.
Bill Watterson (born William Boyd Watterson II) is an American cartoonist, and the author of the comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes". His career every bit a syndicated cartoonist ran from 1985 to 1995; he stopped cartoon "Calvin and Hobbes" at the finish of 1995 with a short statement to paper editors and his fans that he felt he had achieved all he could in the comic strip medium. During the early years of Bill Watterson (born William Boyd Watterson II) is an American cartoonist, and the author of the comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes". His career as a syndicated cartoonist ran from 1985 to 1995; he stopped drawing "Calvin and Hobbes" at the end of 1995 with a brusque argument to newspaper editors and his fans that he felt he had achieved all he could in the comic strip medium. During the early on years of his career he produced several drawings and additional contributions for "Target: The Political Cartoon Quarterly". Watterson is known for his views on licensing and comic syndication, as well as for his reclusive nature. ...more

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Source: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24813.The_Calvin_and_Hobbes_Tenth_Anniversary_Book

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