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Description:- Calvin And Hobbes Volume 1 `A': The Calvin & Hobbes Series Calvin, cheeky, hyperactive and mischievous, and Hobbes, his cuddly toy tiger who, as far as Calvin is concerned is very much alive and kicking, are two of the most loveable and hilarious characters to grace the comic strip in years. Calvin And Hobbes Volume 3: In the Shadow of the Night The third volume in a series of comic cartoons starring the Calvin and Hobbes pair. Published by Sphere. Another still-amazingly good favorite! Calvin And Hobbes Volume 2: One Day the Wind Will Change The second volume in a series of comic cartoons starring the Calvin and Hobbes pair. Condition: Used book in very good condition, slight shelf wear from age. Calvin And Hobbes Series Volume 1-3 Collection Bill Watterson 3 Books Bundle (2: One Day the Wind Will Change,1: Thereby Hangs a Tail,3: In the Shadow of the Night) Softcover, 128 pages, B&W, 1991. The imaginative world of a boy and his real-only-to-him tiger was first syndicated in 1985 and appeared in more than 2,400 newspapers when Bill Watterson retired on January 1, 1996.
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Reviews
therosefam
The style of the book reminds me of "The Mysteries of Harris Burdick," by Chris Van Allsburg. Serious crimes happening much more often.
Badabing
Things our ancestors would look at in wonder are now commonplace to us. , to connect… and to love. A hummingbird. I hope for Bill Watterson and John Kascht that the experience of creating this work was 5-stars.
LAriver
I would say definitely buy it for the artwork. It's sensitive and dark, it moves from medieval to modern, it's simple and yet beautiful, sort of. If we don’t change, the sixthextinction event happens… and… as Bill Watterson writes… The universe will continue as usual…This is a cautionary tale. That book presented the reader with compelling visuals and let them imagine for themself what the story and implications were.
Matthew Foster
I am not sure I agree. This commonplaceness leads to a lack of awe at the uncovered mysteries underlying these discoveries. Maybe it's meant to remind us how insignificant we are in the scheme of things. Sprinkles thinks that the end is especially fitting for a tale coming from the creator of Calvin, the youngest and toughest misanthrope of all time.
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