Most Popular Books by Jay Lynch

When Otto the Cat meets a magical genie, he knows just what to wish for: he makes the whole world orange! At first, this new, bright world seems like a lot of fun, but when his mom serves orange spinach for lunch, Otto realizes that his favorite color isn’t the best color for everything.

The career of Jay Lynch―cartoonist, satirist, and counterculture archivist―spanned more than six decades. All his signature Nard ‘n’ Pat stories from Bijou Funnies are featured in this volume. There are also samples of his trading card illustrations (for Garbage Pail Kids and other Topps Chewing Gum series) and his paintings. Lynch also narrates his life story throughout the book, from his dysfunctional childhood to the day he selected his coffin and headstone, in a half-century series of interviews and correspondence with comic historian Patrick Rosenkranz.

"Lynch provides classic comic-book repartee in beginning-reader-friendly vocabulary ably matched to Haspiel''s bold images and zippy colors; the high-quality production supplies good, old-fashioned fun and a superhero lesson that packs a wallop." --Kirkus Reviews Mona and Joey can''t stop fighting! When the Mighty Mojo decides to give his powerful costume to them, these argumentative twins fight so much they rip it in half. Now each one is only half as strong! Can Mo and Jo find a way to combine their powers, fight the evil Saw-Jaw and save their town?

Someone stole Otto''s birthday! To get his presents back, Otto needs to solve a slew of puzzles—but his greatest challenge comes at his journey''s end. Kirkus Reviews declares this book "a snappy follow-up to Otto''s Orange Day."

Underground comics from 1968 -2010 anthology featuring works by Robert Crumb, Skip Williamson, Jay Lynch, Bob Cox, Basil Wolverton, Monte Wolverton, Tiina Raisanen,Gene Gallatin, John Kinhart & Pat Moriarity

The under-achieving Phoebe and friends hang out with beatnik people-headed jazz-loving beat-philosophy cooing pigeons in a park in Chicago. Collects the complete weekly comic strips that ran in the Chicago reader from 1978-1990. While they are occasionally topical (warning: Reagan content!) most of the strips are timeless classics that could take place at any time anywhere.

"The technology for strengthening existing bridge structures using fiber reinforced polymers (FRP) is well founded with many international guides now available. However, the transfer of this technology to bridge owners and practitioners has been slow in coming. There is a need in the industry for a state adopted design code which will allow bridge designers to economically and safely upgrade deficient bridge structures. The overall purpose of this research project is to create a document and design software which will allow bridge owners and practitioners to strengthen existing bridges using FRP materials."--Abstract, leaf iii.