Garfield Eats Crow : His 39th Book

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Summary: Another hilarious collection of the fat cat and his friends
Review: Although I am close to thirty years old, Garfield the cat is one of my favorite childhood characters. I don't know if it was his love for lasagna or his sarcastic wit that attracted me to the fat cat but after all these years, I am still a huge Garfield fan. It has been over a year since his last book. I have been anticipating this book for some time now. Of course I was not let down. Garfield can never let me down with his lazy, selfish, and often abusive nature. Odie is still the dumbest animated dog there is, and Jon remains to be the dorkiest cat owner to walk the face of the earth. My favorite moments in the book definitely involves spiders and Garfield finding ways to squish them. Then there is Jon trying to get a date but ends up getting shot down by most women he encounters in person or over the phone. I wish Jim Davis would bring back Nermal the world's cutest kitten so I can see Garfield mail him to Abu Dhabi. Oh well, seeing Garfield squish spiders is good enough for me. If there is one thing I really appreciate from Jim Davis is that his cartoons never involves politics or social issues. Everything that is funny is at the expense of Jon, Odie, and spiders. I will never grow out of my Garfield obsession. I am a fan for life.

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Summary: Another funny Garfield book
Review: As an owner of all 39 Garfield books, I feel Garfield Eats Crow is an average collection of Garfield strips. I say this because most of the strips deal mainly with the characters of Garfield and Jon, though Odie, Irma, and Jon's family appear occasionally in this particular book. The artwork is superb as usual, and the jokes are above average (and about 90 percent original). (and just a note: the strips in this book were actually published in newspapers between November 5, 2000 and June 2, 2001.) This is the third book in the Garfield collection that has been printed in color. I find the colorization of the 3-panel weekday strips to be just a tiny bit distracting, though it is nice to see the Sunday strips in here printed with color. If you already like Garfield, this collection will be a fun read. If you are not familiar with Garfield, this collection of strips (Garfield's 39th) is a good of place as any to start reading and falling in love with one of the coolest comical cartoon cats around.

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Summary: It's Garfield...
Review: At his best. WIth three sets of Spider Weeks (for those who love Spider jokes), more Jon/Date jokes and tons of comedy. Just check it out

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Summary: Garfield in his 39th Book
Review: Being a big Garfield fan, I enjoyed this book. It is a wonderful, entertaining book (although you should first read Garfield Beefs Up, #37, and Garfield Gets Cookin', #38, before you read this book.) But I recommend this book to anybody, Garfield fan or not. Great art, and heartwarming fat cat, Garfield, is back again!

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Summary: Date coverage
Review: Contains all the daily and Sunday strips November 5, 2002 through June 2, 2001.

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Summary: if you ask me, this is better than some reviews say
Review: The title here should have been the first sentence! I was amazed by how much the first strip was like an opening joke. If Garfield keeps on going like this, it could get more popular than "Peanuts" was.

Rating:
Summary: Okay
Review: This book is, in comparison to the other Garfield comics, not as great as I hoped it would be. The puns and jokes throughout the entire book seemed a bit too stressed. The jokes weren't surprising, and could also be called "predictable". However, Garfield has always been a favorite of mine, so I'm sure that there will later be a coming book filled with great strips.