Fuzzy Logic Get Fuzzy 2 
asked by vicky123 on November 2, 2006 7:57 PM
Cats are famous for being aloof, but "cat-titude" reaches new heights in Get Fuzzy, the bitingly funny comic strip from cartoonist Darby Conley. Wry and witty, Get Fuzzy is a hilarious portrait of single life with pets.Rob Wilco is the human who heads the household, but it's really Bucky the cat who's in charge. Satchel is a gentle pooch with a sensitive soul who tries to remain neutral, but frequently ends up on the receiving end of Bucky's mischief. Together, this trio makes it through the trials and tribulations of daily life as an unlikely team.Darby Conley's first book was a runaway hit; this second, Fuzzy Logic, will likely hit the same funny bone of everyone who enjoys their pets with an attitude.
Reviews
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What can I say, I'm a sucker for Bucky and Sachel. This book is a compilation of past strips that are wonderfully hilarious.
reviewed by nutshell on November 18, 2006 12:44 AM
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I think think this is one of the greatest comics ever! I read them all day. So you should read them too!
Edward a sixth grader
Edward a sixth grader
reviewed by jrivera on November 21, 2006 4:45 PM
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Rob, Bucky, and Satchel return in Fuzzy Logic, the follow-up to The Dog Is Not A Toy (House Rule #4). It continues the adventures of this unlikely trio as they go about their everyday lives (such as it is). Be sure to check out the introduction (R.I.P. Patch) for a little insight from Darby. As for the cover (The Vitruvian Katt?), is this a sign we should be scouring the strips for clues to The DaConley Code?
reviewed by shakeonit on November 27, 2006 11:39 PM
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This is an extremely funny comic strip, especially if you're a cat or dog owner. The strip revolves around Rob, the obligatory human owner, Bucky, the neurotic and difficult cat, and Satchel, the sweet, naive, and much picked-on dog. I love reading this strip in the funnies. It's good in this book collections, as well, but it doesn't always flow well in book form. For one thing, when it's collected in a book like this, it's much easier to see where Conley decides to just quit some plots and start new ones, without much warning. I never really noticed it when I was reading it in the newspaper, but it's a little jarring in the book. However, it's still a fun read, and not that expensive.
reviewed by iconfess on November 29, 2006 2:39 AM