Free Download Books Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

Point Books To Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

Original Title:	Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: Pearls Before Swine Treasury
ISBN:	0740761552 (ISBN13: 9780740761553)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Pearls Before Swine #3-4

Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

Stephan Pastis

Paperback | Pages: 264 pages

Rating: 4.39 | 1044 Users | 30 Reviews

Mention Epithetical Books Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

Title	:	Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)
Author	:	Stephan Pastis
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 264 pages
Published	:	September 1st 2006 by Andrews McMeel Publishing
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Humor. Comic Strips. Fiction. Graphic Novels Comics. Comedy. Graphic Novels

Explanation In Pursuance Of Books Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

In this, Pearls Before Swine treasury, you'll know you're not in Kansas anymore.

The Pearls Before Swine crew are at it again in their new book, Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My! But even the wonderful Wizard of Oz couldn't help this bunch of merry misfits. Collecting strips from his last two books, Nighthogs and The Ratvolution Will Not Be Televised, cartoonist Stephan Pastis takes you on a magically malicious journey over the rainbow and into the rat trap of Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My! As in the previous Pearls treasury collection, Sgt. Piggy's Lonely Hearts Club Comic, the comic strips are annotated, as only the smart-alecky, misanthropic-but-lovable Pastis can do. Following his yellow brick road of notes, readers gain great insights into the making of such classic Pearls bits as Rat's stint as a New York Times reporter, Angry Bob, Pig's plastic surgery, the Mallet o' Understanding, Mrs. Bootyworth, and the fraternal order of the Zeeba Zeeba Eetas.

A special bonus feature included in Lions and Tigers and Crocs is "The Good, the Banned, and the Ugly," a section of never-before-published and unedited Pearls strips.

So go, as fast as lightning, to the Emerald City-or the cash register-and buy this book, before a twister drops a Box o' Stupid People on you!

Rating Epithetical Books Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

Ratings: 4.39 From 1044 Users | 30 Reviews

Assessment Epithetical Books Lions and Tigers and Crocs, Oh My!: A Pearls Before Swine Treasury (Pearls Before Swine #3-4)

I like this book.

Funny, but not enough of the Crocs to make this a four star book. Pastis humor is interesting and to some it's not friendly, but it does speak of the reality of human nature. A funny book, but not the best in the collection.

Newspaper comics is an underrated medium. I think we have a tendency to write off things that are mass-marketed and/or intended for general audiences. For example, Disney makes charming and, at times, insightful films. The majority of my friends subscribe to the Disney cult, having grown up during the "Disney Renaissance" of the 1990s. And yet for every bit of praise, I've encountered an equal amount of criticism and derision, abounding accusation of "sameness" and "lameness". It's a core facet

Ahaha. I love Pearls Before Swine <3 Sooo funny. And cynical :D and sweet (buts thats only pig)READ IT!

also VERY VERY FUNNY

Any time I need a laugh

Sometimes, the commentary of Stephan Pastis is funnier than his actual comics. That's not to downplay his strip, but he's self-deprecating and observant. The mania of Pearls Before Swine is written from being very appreciative of the cartoonist's life (instead of his previous decade-long gig as an insurance lawyer) and his ability to answer his own question of "Can you believe I get paid to do this?"He's not culturally angelic, like Charles Schultz and Bill Watterson, but he represents more of a