Stick to Drawing Comics, Monkey Brain!: Cartoonist Explains Cloning, Blouse Monsters, Voting Machines, Romance, Monkey Gods, How to Avoid Being Mistaken for a Rodent, and More

FUNNY !!!!!!!!!!!!

I LOVE IT !!!!!!!!!!!!!

Don't get the sample.

It does not even pass the intro.

Good

Good

XD

XD

awsome book

great book

Well worth the read

Scott Adams is as funny or funnier in print than he is in the cartoon panel. Nothing is sacred to him - politics, religion, marriage, underwear, bodily functions. And he has an interesting and funny perspective on all of it. What is great about this book is that he can express himself without the fear of censorship by stodgy newspaper editors. It is a great way to get to know the real cartoonist and to hear about his dozens of failures in life and two very profitable successes (cartoonist and restaurateur). With 347 one or two page chapters it reads like a cartoon strip and as you read it you will find yourself saying, "I'll read just one more." You might wind up reading it all in one sitting (laughing all the way).

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

Must-read for all Dilbert Fans

My first Dilbert book was 'The Dilbert Principle' which i had read some four years ago. And I still vividly recall how uncomplicatedly i could relate a lot of things mentioned in the book with my professional life at that point. I was very much aware that a lot of stuff mentioned in 'The Dilbert Principle' was nothing but a monument of author's

notional vehemence. Despite all that I had liked the book so much that I actually took down notes - notes in which Scott Adams guides fed-up-with-management workers how to put one back on the management. Chapters on Marketing, Sales, HR, especially, were my favorites. Even today , I refer to 'The Dilbert Principle' as much as I do 'Seven effective Habits'.

'Stick to drawing comics' is not a management book and I was aware of it before I bought this book. Having read 'Gods' Debris', 'The Religion War' in addition to 'The Dilbert Principle', I was quite certain of Adams' wherewithal to write on an array of topics besides management. Although Adams does scrape the management landscape in 'Stick to drawing comics', most of the fun lies in other chapters which make up the bulk of the book. In short, this book is a compendium of Scott Adams' blogs comprising cornucopia of topics. Chapters that struck a chord with me were 'Immortality Plan B', 'Overrated intelligence', 'Losing weight', 'Dancing', 'Relativity', 'Heat waves', 'Undergarment dysfunctions', 'Sadistic mumble movies', 'Self-criticism', 'Chinese striptease funeral', 'German cannibal' and last but not the least, 'The donut theory of the universe'. There is no common thread in this book, all the chapters can be treated as mutually exclusive.

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

Hysterical!

If you like Scott Adams' Dilbert comics - you will love this book. I bought this for my brother but couldn't help reading it before wrapping it. His short stories on random everyday things are so funny you can't help but laugh out loud. Definitely worth it!

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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