Customer Reviews

Excuse Me While I Wag: A Dilbert Book (Dilbert Books (Paperback Andrews McMeel))

5 star:		(7)
4 star:		(3)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

All Dilbert books are funny. This one is no exception.

Some Dilbert books are funnier than others. This one is pretty much a mid-range Dilbert book; it was definitely better than some, but I didn't find myself rolling on the floor laughing as I sometimes do with some others. (Unless, of course, I'm just getting jaded, which is possible; after seventeen books, the style of humor is no longer as startling as it once was.)

Hi, I'm Dogbert, and I'll be reviewing this book for you.

"Wouldn't that be like paying a burglar to guard my house?"

Excuse me while I wag. Anyway, if you don't believe that this is a good book, then perhaps I can convince you with some impressive words, "Syncrhonized incremental digital integrated dynamic e-commerce space."

As for cross-population, many of the strips in "Treasury of Sunday Strips" are in this book, but there's still enough stuff not in other books to make this book worthwhile. Read over the sample pages, or just take my advice. After all, (hypnotic tone) I'm not self-interested, I'm not self-interested...

This book is the smaller 128 page (no color) book which contains strips from 07/26/99 to 04/30/00. It contains Scott Adam's usual brand of sarcasm, work-place humor, computer nerd humor, etc. Certainly a fine addition to your Dilbert collection.

I have several Dilbert books by the corportate iconoclast Scott Adams, they're all hysterically funny, I've never read such
consistently laugh-out-loud material, my wife just sits, or lies there in amazement (they're great to read before you go to
sleep) as I make various laugh sounds. My goal is to someday own all of Scott Adams books, the guy's a comedic genius.

Laugh-out-loud funny and insightful ... sometimes a bit TOO insightful --to a scary degree-- on the joys of a small, fairly pointless, cubicle existence.

This Dilbert book is well worth every hard-earned wage-slave penny; it is quite reasonably priced. Also, this Dilbert book makes an excellent, *fun gift* between coworkers & friends.

Of all the dilbert books I own, I have not seen one which made me laugh as hard. This is definitely an excellent book.

In this book, Dilbert has grown a little more cynical towards the cruelties and absurdities of office life. This is an epic of totally useless meetings, absurd policies, and pure sarcasm. Its wit and style is the inspiration of the title, Excuse Me While I Wag, and Dogbert shows it. The engineers disgruntled feelings are excellent to help you vent when you're in a bad mood. Fine book!

This is one of those books you want read because you liked so must the previous. You will keep reading it waiting for that incredible funny smell of absurd reality. And you keep it reading until the end. Yes, you will find some thing to laugh about, some others to realy cry. But a really, really fun joke? It will be like digging gold.

As always Scott Adams is fantastic. If you read the Dilbert strip and find your self on the floor with hysterics, then you need to have this book as well. Watch as induhviduals screw up! See the pointy haired boss get repeatedly baffled by things most people understand! A definite must have for the true Dilbert fan, or anyone else who likes to laugh

Fans of the business world and Dilbert cartoons can enjoy Excuse Me While I Wag, a new collection of his experiences in this seventeenth Dilbert cartoon gathering. The ironies of the cubicle world, run by idiot bosses and mismanaged businesspeople, comes alive in this gathering of hilarious cartoon panels.