Nothing here that really stands out, except for the week on pgs. 72-73 that features guest cartoonists. That's a good thing, by the way. "Dilbert" is consistently smart, funny, cynical... the only thing it isn't is well-drawn, which is actually kind of endearing. Adams has been doing this for a long time now, and his body of work should eventually get him into the Cartoonists Hall of Fame, if there is such a thing. (

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burnit99 | Dec 25, 2006 |

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Series (with order)

Dilbert cartoons (24)

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Original publication date

People/Characters

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Important events

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Epigraph

Dedication

For a woman who thinks crafts and crap are completely different concepts.

First words

Can you summarize this on one page for our CEO?

Quotations

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(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)

Disambiguation notice

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Blurbers

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Wikipedia in English

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▾LibraryThing members' description

Book description

▾Book descriptions

Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0740745395, Paperback)

Why is Dilbert such a phenomenon? People see their own dreary, monotonous lives brought to comedic life in the ubiquitous strip. In the 23rd collection of Scott Adams¨ tremendously popular series, Don¨t Stand Where the Comet Is Assumed to Strike Oil, suppressed and repressed workers everywhere can follow the latest developments in the so-called careers of Dilbert, power-hungry Dogbert, Catbert, Ratbert, the pointy-haired boss, and other supporting¨but don¨t you dare call them supportive¨characters. Each ¨funny because it¨s true¨ scenario bears an uncanny, hysterical, sometimes uncomfortable similarity to cubicle-filled corporate America. But the United States clearly hasn¨t cornered the market when it comes to drone-filled offices: Dilbert appears in 65 countries in 25 languages and in 2,000 newspapers. The strip has 150 million fans worldwide.

(retrieved from Amazon Tue, 05 Jan 2010 16:54:53 -0500)

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