Customer Reviews

This Is the Part Where You Pretend to Add Value: A Dilbert Book (Dilbert Book Collections Graphi)

5 star:		(6)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

This latest (31st) collection of Dilbert cartoons contains all the syndicated cartoon strips (including the longer Sunday strip) from March 2007 - early January 2008. As a bonus, they are now ALL in colour, not just the Sunday ones. I have really enjoyed this collection - Adams has hit a new bit of sharp form in this latest collection. Wally, PHB, Alice....they are all here. An excellent, humourous read. Highly recommended.

Another great classic by Scott Adams. I adore his humor and anyone who has worked in any office setting can draw context from this strip.

As usual scott adams delivers a view of the working world that only the worker bees know!! A great read!!

When you're tired, bored, or even a bit depressed, there's nothing like the latest Dilbert to spice up your life. Looking forward to the next one.

Another great Dilbert read with the occasional surprise appearance - the dead horse, scape goat etc. Just relaxing and pure fun. A bonus this time is that ALL the cartoons are in color.

I confess that I am a fan of Scott Adams' "Dilbert" strips, (particularly his current strips, which I find more amusing than his earlier strips, although there was some good work there.) I like the addition of color to all the strips because this makes them for some reason very pleasant to look at, and "Catbert, Evil director of human resources " is always the proper devilish red. I'm not much into making comparisons between one collection and another, but for me Mr. Adams work is only getting more to my liking, more absurd, playful, even "Monty Python-ish" lately. I've really enjoyed his latest collection, and I look forward to the next.

Slight delay in delivery of product but was kept informed by Amazon which was truly appreciated. Book arrived as promised. Very happy with purchase and would buy again. Thank-you, Amazon!

This book has the latest Dilbert comics. They keep up with the latest workplace stupidity and accurately reflect pointy hair in most worklaces. If you work for long enough, Human Resources will seem like talking cats. They are just not human.