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Yukon Ho! (Calvin and Hobbes #3)

Bill Watterson

Paperback | Pages: 126 pages

Rating: 4.7 | 11570 Users | 259 Reviews

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Original Title:	Yukon Ho!
ISBN:	0751509345 (ISBN13: 9780751509342)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Calvin and Hobbes #3
Characters:	Calvin, Hobbes

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It can be really difficult to critique a work like this. Calvin and Hobbes stands as perhaps the greatest strip ever, along with grandpappy Peanuts and the bizarrely inimitable Little Nemo. Of course, as a child, I never knew that Calvin was a man who thought heaven was a lottery or that Hobbes was the father of rational political philosophy. However, truly great children's literature should never be inaccessible to adults. If it is, then its popularity amongst children stems merely from its ability to mesmerize their ignorance.

It was not only the philosophy of Calvin and Hobbes, not only the many levels of both meaning and humor, it was the exploration of reality itself; sometimes funny, sometimes poignant. One thing that many grownups seem to forget is that the world is vast and strange and that, often, the only way to come to terms with it is to strike out (in one's own idiomatic style) and have a bit of adventure. There can be no complacency in this world. Not in a world of dinosaurs, spacemen, and cardboard boxes of infinite technological capability.

I suppose I should mention the beautiful and evocative art for a moment, which had a sense of movement, gesture, and impressionistic reality that never failed to jump-start the mind just enough to get it going without limiting the open philosophical questions that we could never quite answer.

I think there must be something to be said for any strip where the most memorable moments were those of inaction and silence. It shows that Watterson expected a lot out of his readers, especially children, and that when we did the work of connecting the dots for him, we were really doing something invaluable for ourselves.

I guess Watterson is off living with his family now, and painting landscapes. I have an idea why he left. Gary Larson, too. I often wish they were still here to help us through these strange and difficult times. Whenever some new horror of inhuman humanity crops up, I want somewhere to go where I can laugh at it, where I can see the big picture, where everything isn't so simple.

In Watterson's comic, it was always the world that was impossibly wide, complex, and unfair. The only simple, rational part--the only important part--was you.

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Title	:	Yukon Ho! (Calvin and Hobbes #3)
Author	:	Bill Watterson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 126 pages
Published	:	March 1989 by Andrews McMeel Publishing
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Humor. Graphic Novels. Fiction

Rating Based On Books Yukon Ho! (Calvin and Hobbes #3)

Ratings: 4.7 From 11570 Users | 259 Reviews

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When I was working in any of the many bookstores where I was employed and I did not want (or have the time) to read my current book, I would grab one of these collections to read on my too short break. I slowly but surely worked my way through several series. These are great time killers and will usually improve your mood no matter how hectic the day. Laughter can be the best solution to dealing with the public.A lot of people think Calvin is a brat. I don't believe that. It is true that he

Probably one of the finest comic strips ever, Calvin and Hobbes is iconic and when Watterson decided to retire the characters, there were millions of people (me included) who grieved. So we read all the books over and over and they seem fresh every time! Calvin and his tiger buddy are doing their best in this entry of the series, to drive his parents, Miss Wormwood (his teacher), and Susie (his female nemesis) over the edge and as usual, almost succeeding. So clever, endearing, and funny that I

It's Calvin and Hobbes. That says all that needs to be said. Who doesn't love this six-year-old and his stuffed tiger?

Do not read in public. People will wonder why you are giggling uncontrollably.

Calvin and Hobbes hugs always have me melting into a puddle of 'awwyy', sobbing, choo chweet saying mess.

The continued adventures of an imaginative boy and his tiger. Im continuing to enjoy reading about them again, and looking forward to some elements that have not yet made an appearance.

Calvin is the hero of all children with wildly vivid imaginations. He has great fun with his stuffed tiger Hobbes, going on numerous great adventures, including an attempted trip to the Yukon. Calvin is fairly typical in the sense that such children tend to drive their parents and teachers crazy, yet when they learn to temper and channel their imagination, they often end up doing spectacularly creative things as adults. From the beginning of the book where Calvin is convinced that he and Hobbes