Baby Blues is the' 90s generation cartoon sensation. Born January 7, 1990, Baby Blues has, in its infancy, captured the hearts of readers everywhere. It chronicles the lives of Wanda and Darryl - mid-thirties, college-educated first -time parents - and newborn Zoe. Their true-to-life experiences reveal the humor in the trials and triumphs of parenthood.

The school bus driver everyone loves to hate is back with a second collection of his crotchety antics--and is guaranteed to deliver busloads of laughs. Crankshaft's pranks, found in over 200 daily and Sunday newspapers across the country, are loved by both young and old readers.

Follows the further adventures of the Fox family--parents Andy and Roger, children Peter, Paige, and Jason, and the pet iguana.

Copyright © 1992 FarWorks, Inc. All rights reserved. The Far Side®, FarWorks, Inc.®, and the Larson® signature are registered trademarks of FarWorks, Inc. in certain countries.

" Baby Blues us one of the truest and funniest accounts of raising a baby ever to grace the comics page." —Lynn Johnston, creator of For Better or For Worse Now that Wanda and Darryl are pregnant again, the doting parents will be getting the baby clothes out of the attic, preparing Zoe to be a big sister, and just trying to cope with it all! In Night of the Living Dad from Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott, the MacPhersons deliver humor at its family-oriented best. Juggling the demands of job, home, and a baby on the way, the fatigued Wanda and Darryl have the added challenge of Zoe as she becomes a mobile toddler. She walks, she talks, and she's obsessed with the Whistling Monkey Cowboy Band! Like the millions of new parents who have embraced this engaging strip, the MacPhersons have found parenthood both fulfilling and frustrating. Exhausted parents everywhere are enthralled with this on-the-go couple who manage their careers and child-rearing. Mothers love Baby Blues because they know all too well how Wanda's days have changed, from career woman to Mom, especially as she prepares to add another bundle of joy to the MacPhersons' already busy household. Dads nod in recognition as Darryl tries to help out and hold down a demanding job. Everyone cherishes little Zoe for making adorable even the most exasperating childhood antics. Artist Kirkman and writer Scott obviously know about parenting. You can see it in every installment of the clever, true-to-life strip they create, from accidentally losing Zoe at the mall, to listening in on baby monitors with crossed signals.

In Remembering Farley, Lynn Johnston shares her favorite selections from the heroic sheep dog's life. This retrospective includes strips from Farley'a puppy days to his dying day, scenes that capture the essence of raising and loving a pet. Remembering Farley also contains some new illustrations and quotes from some of the letters sent by his many fans.

Copyright © 1982 FarWorks, Inc. All rights reserved. The Far Side®, FarWorks, Inc.®, and the Larson® signature are registered trademarks of FarWorks, Inc. in certain countries.

Lynn Johnston has been bringing life to the Patterson clan for over 25 years, and for readers around the world, life just wouldn't seem right without her daily dispatch. Is This "One of Those Days," Daddy? gives readers more of what they've come to expect from Johnston's beloved cartoon: a sense of connection, a shared intimacy with a family as familiar as their own, and a front-row seat to the enduring, endearing comic saga called life.

A collection of more than 500 humorous daily panels and Sunday cartoons includes twenty-four poster-sized cartoons of Herman, who has a little bit of everyone in him

Move over, Peanuts! Ziggy--the star of millions of greeting cards and hundreds of different types of merchandise--has a sensational treasury of his greatest moments for his fans around the world. Ziggy is one of the few cartoon characters with experiences so universal that readers identify with him and really care about what happens to him. Now carried in more than 250 newspapers in America and Europe, Ziggy, the world's most lovable loser, is, like each of us, a victim of life's daily headaches. Tom Wilson, Ziggy's creator says, ''I suppose Ziggy is a composite of all those characters who were always coming up against things that went wrong--the eternal mishaps.'' The Los Angeles Times described Ziggy and his first treasury as ''America's most complete and popular loser.'' From the ALA Booklist, ''Ziggy is...as well developed as a hapless, neurotic individual trounced upon, even by so insignificant an object as a toothpaste tube.'' From the Chicago Sun-Times, ''Although there is humor in Ziggy, more often there is poignancy.'' From the Washington Star, ''There is...a Ziggy phenomenon.'' And from the Chicago Tribune, ''Ziggy is a little man in a big bad world.''