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When Bad Things Happen to Stupid People: A Close to Home Collection
Contributor(s): McPherson, John (Author)
ISBN: 0740753657     ISBN-13: 9780740753657
Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing
OUR PRICE:   $12.59  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: December 2016
Qty:
Annotation: Carried in 700 papers worldwide, including the Washington Post, the New York Daily News, the Miami Herald, and the Tokyo Times, Close to Home has devout fans that range from elementary students to octogenarians. As one fan put it, "I feel like you have been looking in my window and are drawing my life!" Though by no means a Peeping Tom, John McPherson does have the unique skill of being able to take those idiosyncrasies of daily life that drive us all nuts and infuse them with razor-sharp wit. With an award-winning line of greeting cards, a top-selling block calendar, and a line of clothing, Close to Home continues to gain momentum among readers.

In this latest collection John features angry letters from readers, cartoons that were killed by the editor, a glimpse inside his creative process, and never-before-seen photos of his erasers, quill pens, and his lucky drawing slippers. Who could resist it?

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Humor | Form - Comic Strips & Cartoons
Dewey: 741.5
LCCN: 2005929086
Series: Close to Home Collection
Physical Information: 0.45" H x 8.36" W x 7.78" (0.62 lbs) 146 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Some call it weird. Others, eclectic, creative, hilarious, laugh-out-loud funny, and good old-fashioned snort-milk-out-your-nose humor. Whatever adjective you apply to Close to Home, it has become one of the most popular comic panels in the funny pages today.

Close to Home has devout fans that range from elementary students to octogenarians. As one fan put it, "I feel like you have been looking in my window and are drawing my life " Though by no means a Peeping Tom, John McPherson does have the unique skill of being able to take those idiosyncrasies of daily life that drive us all nuts and infuse them with razor-sharp wit.

In When Bad Things Happen to Stupid People John features angry letters from readers, cartoons that were killed by the editor, a glimpse inside his creative process, and never-before-seen photos of his erasers, quill pens, and his lucky drawing slippers. Who could resist it?