Most Popular Books by Jack Kent

Cartoonist Jack Kent draws people mainly from his hometown of Portland, Oregon. The odd, the weird, the sketchy. You could be next!

Sam and Pam take their time bringing home ice cream for the family and find a surprise in the package at the end of their journey.

The peaceable little kingdom of Myopia rocks with laughter in the second IDW/TheLibrary of American Comics collection of Jack Kent''s King Aroo. Colorful visitors come and go while Professor Yorgle pontificates, faithful Yupyop frets, and Mr. Elephant forgets everything but his own name! Kindly King Aroo presides over all the outlandish slapstick and witty wordplay in over seven-hundred daily and Sunday comic strips from 1953-1954, edited and designed by Eisner Award-winner Dean Mullaney. Plus, Bruce Canwell continues his groundbreaking biography of Jack Kent, featuring rare photos and never-before-seen artwork.

Convinced he is under a magic spell, a dragon buys a body-building guide in order to transform himself into a man.

A graffiti monster that two children draw on a wall comes alive and chases them until the little boy remembers to use the eraser.

A piggy bank, bored with the sameness of every day, discovers that life outside his quiet Mexican home can be too exciting.

Presents three Danish tales of foolish fellows: The Lobsters, The Clock, and The Patriot.

Wilma Witch turns people into food at a supermarket. The reader can experience several fragrances by scratching and sniffing treated pages.

Color drawings provide a new look at fifty Mother Goose rhymes.

The older Donald grows the less he remembers to summon his imaginary friend, Mr. Meebles.

A mouse helps a wizard discover what''s lacking in his magic spells.

Because Billy feels like a Blah, he creates an army of Blahs with which to play.

New versions of thirteen old fables, originally titled, Jack Kent''s Fables of Aesop.