Zippy (Graphic Novels)

America's last great newspaper strip, presented the way it should be read!
Bill Griffith's Zippy the Pinhead is a pop culture icon. The surrealist-leaning character is one of the most recognizable figures on the newspaper pages, seen by tens of millions of people a day. Syndicated by King Features since 1986, Zippy is read in hundreds of daily newspapers across the country, while the Pinhead's trademark non-sequitur, "Are we having fun yet?," has become so often repeated it's in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. His likeness has been grafittied on the Berlin Wall and aped for Saturday Night Live's classic "Conehead" sketches.
This new Zippy collection features approximately a year's worth of strips, from November 2003 through November 2004, including full-color Sundays. Follow Zippy as he weaves in and out of "Bushmiller Country" (the land formerly inhabited by Ernie Bushmiller's classic Nancy comic strip) and —as if things weren't strange enough— he suddenly begins spouting Japanese, French, Russian, Farsi, Hungarian, Greek, Finnish and Latin!
Zippy meets aliens, revisits Levittown (his birthplace) with Griffy, confronts the evil "Ziggy" and frolics with advertising icons like Reddy Kilowatt, Mr. Bubble, Colonel Sanders and the long-forgotten Unifax Astroboy. Oh, yeah, and he takes a long, hot bath (without Mr. Bubble).
Unlike most newspaper pages, the book sports top notch reproduction worthy of Griffith's master draftsmanship. Part satire, part philosophy, and part surrealism, Zippy is one having fun pinhead and the perfect antidote to the real world. 128 pages, 24 in color.

Featuring a year's worth of strips, this new collection of Zippy humor follows the irrepressible Zippy as he visits his doppelgSnger atop the Leaning Tower of Pizza, embarks on a Republican political discussion with a group of symbolic elephants, stars in a 1940s film noir, and worships at the world's largest laundromat outside of Chicago, among other adventures. Original.

America's last great newspaper strip, presented the way it should be read!
Bill Griffith's Zippy the Pinhead is a pop culture icon. The surrealist-leaning character is one of the most recognizable figures on the newspaper pages, seen by tens of millions of people a day. Syndicated by King Features since 1986, Zippy is read in hundreds of daily newspapers across the country, while the Pinhead's trademark non-sequitur, "Are we having fun yet?," has become so often repeated it's in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. His likeness has been grafittied on the Berlin Wall and aped for Saturday Night Live's classic "Conehead" sketches.
This new Zippy collection features approximately a year's worth of strips, from November 2003 through November 2004, including full-color Sundays. Follow Zippy as he weaves in and out of "Bushmiller Country" (the land formerly inhabited by Ernie Bushmiller's classic Nancy comic strip) and —as if things weren't strange enough— he suddenly begins spouting Japanese, French, Russian, Farsi, Hungarian, Greek, Finnish and Latin!
Zippy meets aliens, revisits Levittown (his birthplace) with Griffy, confronts the evil "Ziggy" and frolics with advertising icons like Reddy Kilowatt, Mr. Bubble, Colonel Sanders and the long-forgotten Unifax Astroboy. Oh, yeah, and he takes a long, hot bath (without Mr. Bubble).
Unlike most newspaper pages, the book sports top notch reproduction worthy of Griffith's master draftsmanship. Part satire, part philosophy, and part surrealism, Zippy is one having fun pinhead and the perfect antidote to the real world. 128 pages, 24 in color.

Featuring a year's worth of strips, this new collection of Zippy humor follows the irrepressible Zippy as he visits his doppelgSnger atop the Leaning Tower of Pizza, embarks on a Republican political discussion with a group of symbolic elephants, stars in a 1940s film noir, and worships at the world's largest laundromat outside of Chicago, among other adventures. Original.

America's last great newspaper strip, presented the way it should be read!
Bill Griffith's Zippy the Pinhead is a pop culture icon. The surrealist-leaning character is one of the most recognizable figures on the newspaper pages, seen by tens of millions of people a day. Syndicated by King Features since 1986, Zippy is read in hundreds of daily newspapers across the country, while the Pinhead's trademark non-sequitur, "Are we having fun yet?," has become so often repeated it's in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. His likeness has been grafittied on the Berlin Wall and aped for Saturday Night Live's classic "Conehead" sketches.
This new Zippy collection features approximately a year's worth of strips, from November 2003 through November 2004, including full-color Sundays. Follow Zippy as he weaves in and out of "Bushmiller Country" (the land formerly inhabited by Ernie Bushmiller's classic Nancy comic strip) and —as if things weren't strange enough— he suddenly begins spouting Japanese, French, Russian, Farsi, Hungarian, Greek, Finnish and Latin!
Zippy meets aliens, revisits Levittown (his birthplace) with Griffy, confronts the evil "Ziggy" and frolics with advertising icons like Reddy Kilowatt, Mr. Bubble, Colonel Sanders and the long-forgotten Unifax Astroboy. Oh, yeah, and he takes a long, hot bath (without Mr. Bubble).
Unlike most newspaper pages, the book sports top notch reproduction worthy of Griffith's master draftsmanship. Part satire, part philosophy, and part surrealism, Zippy is one having fun pinhead and the perfect antidote to the real world. 128 pages, 24 in color.

Featuring a year's worth of strips, this new collection of Zippy humor follows the irrepressible Zippy as he visits his doppelgSnger atop the Leaning Tower of Pizza, embarks on a Republican political discussion with a group of symbolic elephants, stars in a 1940s film noir, and worships at the world's largest laundromat outside of Chicago, among other adventures. Original.

Collects comic strips in which Zippy encounters roadside statuary, diner patrons, and the Fremont Troll, and meets an infiltrating "pretty girl" character from another strip.

Collects comic strips in which Zippy encounters roadside statuary, diner patrons, and the Fremont Troll, and meets an infiltrating "pretty girl" character from another strip.