Product Description: Proving that corporate CEOs are indeed clueless, that PowerPoint presentations are at best perfunctory, and that the Office Nemesis is an omnipresent force to be reckoned with, Dilbert creator Scott Adams offers his 29th comic compilation all in four-color—collecting all cartoons published from June 19, 2006, through March 31, 2007.
Dilbert continues to be the voice for the embattled cubicle-dwelling Everyman. With best-friend Dogbert, and a veritable who's who in accompanying office characters ranging from the Boss and Wally to Alice and Catbert, Dilbert offers a reflective critique of corporate.
Disappointing I am a huge Dilbert fan and have well over a dozen of Scott Adams' Dilbert books and favorite strips taped to my office door. The best part of this book is that the cartoons are all in color. The disappointing part is that the strips just aren't as funny as those in the earlier collections. Few made me laugh out loud. I recommend purchasing some of Scott Adams' earlier books such as Still Pumped from Using the Mouse or Casual Day Has Gone Too Far. They are funnier and used copies are under $4 including shipping.
When you need to scape from and to reality A really nice addition to the Dilbert stuff you can get your hands on. It would seem like in the current state of the corporate world, that having a positive attitude is more like a character flaw. Seeing the situations that Scott Adams describes in this collection of strips is the concentrated dose of reality that one must get before attempt to step to the scorching sunny side of life.
positive attitude #29 in his series of comic strips which are compiled into a book; cover a period of 40 weeks. If you want to get all his comic strips, this is the way to do it.
Die hard fans: get it! New readers: don't start here! I am a long time fan of Adam's descriptions of Dilbert and co-workers' exploits. I own more than 10 Dilbert books and the recent ones, while good, are not the best. I never laughed harder than from Casual Day has Gone too Far and Still Pumped from Using the Mouse, and every subsequent Dilbert book gets measured against that. The earlier ones are worthy just for leading up to the pinnacle, and are interesting for spotting the budding genius of the later installments.
I think the Dilbert series as a whole holds its own still, and for sarcasm, it is one of the best. Something similar, although much darker, is Red Meat, which I also recommend.
The latest Dilbert Well, this was a fantastic Dilbert album since the somewhat disappointing previous one. It contains some relly insightfull jokes and is one of the best Dilbert albums ever. It's definetly on par with the first albums.
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