Bill Watterson published thousands of Calvin and Hobbes strips, but some essential quotes stand out. Dust specks and ...

Let's go exploring." In this comic strip, Calvin and Hobbes are taking a walk during the height of fall when Hobbes says how ...

Here its make-believe meets the artist Bill Watterson’s make-believe. At first glance, ‘Calvin and Hobbes,’ the comic strip, is about a six-year-old (Calvin) with as BFF a large toy tiger ...

Cass Marshall is a news writer focusing on gaming and culture coverage, taking a particular interest in the human stories of the wild world of online games. Calvin and Hobbes stands alone, even ...

I ask because something that came to mind while reading your book was “Calvin and Hobbes,” especially how it celebrates the potential of our imaginations and plays with a child’s concept of ...

Dan, for example, would fall in love not with a girl but with ... They decided to update Watterson's "Calvin and Hobbes" strip, by imagining Calvin as a grown-up, 26 years after his being 6.

Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction Calvin Trillin collects many of his inimitable profiles and essays about journal ...

Bill Watterson is known for many things — from his world-famous comic strip Calvin and Hobbes, to his disdain for merchandising and his penchant for reclusion. Now he's returned to the world ...

“It’s a funny world, Hobbes,” Calvin says, plummeting again down a hill in a wagon with his friend. “But it’s not a hilarious world,” he says, as they fall out of their wagon.

Bill Watterson, creator of “Calvin and Hobbes,” has released a new adult fable titled “The Mysteries.” The book, which features illustrations from both Watterson and caricature artist John ...