Garfield: Bigger Than Life (Garfield, 3) 
asked by trailrider on October 29, 2006 7:50 PM
Garfield, the cat with an ego as big as his appetite (and proud of it!), wants you to pump up your self-image and start acting like the superior person you are!
In The Me Book, Garfield covers all aspects of superiority, from basic self-confidence to world domination, including tips on how to:
-- Accept the admiration of others
-- Whip a flabby ego into shape
-- Dress to impress
-- Claw your way up the corporate ladder
-- Condescend to just about everybody
These and other invaluable tips will soon have you saying like Garfield, "I've gotta be me, I'm too good to be anyone else!"
In The Me Book, Garfield covers all aspects of superiority, from basic self-confidence to world domination, including tips on how to:
-- Accept the admiration of others
-- Whip a flabby ego into shape
-- Dress to impress
-- Claw your way up the corporate ladder
-- Condescend to just about everybody
These and other invaluable tips will soon have you saying like Garfield, "I've gotta be me, I'm too good to be anyone else!"
Reviews
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Is Jim Davis trying to pull a George Lucas on us? All of these re-released full-color books are missing the final page of the original release books.
This re-release Third Book (Bigger Than Life) is missing the "Garfield Up Close And Personal" special page that was the final page of the original release.
It would be a shame to have the special comic lost to time. Luckily I have all the originals.
Normally I should give a 1-Star rating to show my displeasure with the missing content of this release. However, I simply can't bring myself to give a poor rating to a Garfield book.
This re-release Third Book (Bigger Than Life) is missing the "Garfield Up Close And Personal" special page that was the final page of the original release.
It would be a shame to have the special comic lost to time. Luckily I have all the originals.
Normally I should give a 1-Star rating to show my displeasure with the missing content of this release. However, I simply can't bring myself to give a poor rating to a Garfield book.
reviewed by radar on November 29, 2006 4:01 PM
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Gotta love Garfield the cat. He says things that a lot of us don't have the guts to say. He is lazy, loves to sleep although I think eating outweighs his love for sleep even more, doesn't enjoy getting physical exams, and enjoys abusing the family dog. As hysterically funny as the first two Garfield books are, I really think that "Bigger Than Life" takes Garfield to a whole new level of laziness and gluttony. The animation is a lot better as well. Here the reader is introduced to the world's cutest (and annoying) kitten Nermal. Originally Nermal belonged to Jon's parents however over the years, Jim Davis just had Nermal drop in unexpectedly. The early drawings of Nermal was just as crude as the early Garfield drawings were. One of the greatest moments in this book was when Garfield sneezed and Jon's breakfast ended up on his face. The other greatest moment that I still love is when Jon leaves the house to go jogging, and Garfield finds a loose thread. Garfield pulls it until...well, Jon returns home unepxectedly in his birthday suit. An absolutely priceless moment for me. I also thought when Garfield caught a code was hilarious.
Whenever I feel down, I know I can always count on Garfield making me laugh with his antics.
Whenever I feel down, I know I can always count on Garfield making me laugh with his antics.
reviewed by stix on November 29, 2006 4:04 PM
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Garfield is great! I love his books, I want my mom and dad to get the newspaper every day just so I can get more Garfield! In his third book Jim Davis' illustrations are at their best. Also I am just bummed that the Garfield books are finally on color. Odie is my favorite character.
reviewed by ladyrunner on November 29, 2006 4:51 PM