Groovitude: A Get Fuzzy Treasury

When I was a teen, I’d pull this off my parents’ bookshelf and read through it, so I got myself a copy to relive that nostalgia. Very standard humor for newspaper style comics, but enjoyable nonetheless. I don’t regret buying it. It’s all about a guy named Rob trying to survive his dumb but evil cat Bucky and his dumb but sweet dog Satchel. A little more recent and relatable than Garfield, too!

Ah yes, the rare moment when I get to review a review. The problem with the reviews written prior to this one is that they address the comic itself, but make no mention of this particular product. So let's get that part out of the way:If you already own The Dog is Not a Toy and Fuzzy Logic, then there is little reason to also purchase this book. Groovitude contains the strips from these two books, and the only bonus it offers... Read Full Review

I love Get Fuzzy. Ever since the first time i read it in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, I have laughed so hard. I recommend this book to any Get Fuzzy maniac out there...or someone looking for a good laugh.

Get Fuzzy is no more a Garfield clone than Dilbert (which also features a single guy, a dog and a cat) is. Garfield is fun but it's cartoonish, in both art and content, whereas Get Fuzzy is more of a caricature. The artwork and gags are far closer to reality - no one gets kicked into next week, or has a tongue that pulls out 30ft, and Satchel (the dog) in particular always looks so real you can feel the weight of him. The... Read Full Review

As I sit here typing this review, I find myself being stared at by Spooker, my mixed-breed cat (imagine the result if Charles Manson had been allowed conjugal visits with a Siamese) whose intense eyes engage me in a game of "Blink." I am reminded of nothing so much as Bucky, the featured player in "Get Fuzzy," Darby Conley's strip about the hapless Rob Wilco and his two pets. Satch, the resident canine, is an innocent, willing-to-please... Read Full Review