Best Selling Books by G. B. Trudeau

Satire.

The Doonesbury cartoon character Joanie teaches the girls in her day care center some of the concepts of feminism.

The closer we get to the millennium, the weirder life stays, especially on Planet Doonesbury. Can anyone keep up in a world where webheads rule and PCs are freshness-dated? Probably not, but Virtual Doonesbury gives you a fighting chance.

While the results of the 2004 elections remain at the forefront of current events, Doonesbury lays out the backstory with this trenchant and timely two-volume punch—now in hardcover for the first time. In DUKE 2000: WHATEVER IT TAKES and THE REVOLT OF THE ENGLISH MAJORS Trudeau''s top-drawer satire tracks the ever-morphing zeitgeist of our Dubya Dubya Dubya world with irreverent insight and affectionate outrage. •Includes 96 pages of color Sunday strips •The perfect gift for the Doonesbury fan/newshound/pop-culturist in your life

No matter what''s occurring on the planet, Doonesbury has offered readers a parallel universe. Through the adventures of cherished characters like Mike, J.J., Boopsie, and B.D., Doonesbury has chronicled the course of time with humor and wit. Whether it was an anti-Vietnam march or the Cyber Valley of Seattle, Doonesbury has given readers a hip and happening place to be, if only for a few minutes every day. Created by master cartoonist Garry Trudeau, Doonesbury remains a dynamic force. Its political slant consistently amuses readers, sparks controversy, and frightens editors. Political characters appear frequently--humorously represented by time bombs or waffles--but the strip isn''t entirely political. Trudeau deals with young love, broken relationships, and the raising of a few young kids, but the strip isn''t really about warm-fuzzies either. For the millions of readers who turn to Doonesbury every day, the strip is simply a favored friend. Controversial yet always contemporary; familiar but rarely perfectly comfortable. In this collection, Planet Doonesbury continues the adventures of all the regulars, from Father Duke and his recently revealed son, Earl, to the impending marriage of Mike and Kim. B.D. returns to Vietnam, and with Phred as host, discovers a war of sorts is still being waged--not over changing politics, but the race to make money in the now industrialized country. Presented in an exciting format, the handsome Planet Doonesbury features large-size color Sundays.

Follows the lives of Doonesbury characters as they receive quick lessons in practical politics.

Features such spectacles as a Pentagon slide show on Nicaragua and the shipwreck of Duke and Honey on a desert island