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Book Reviews of Bigfoot: I Not DeadBook Review: Roumieu: He Real Funny Summary: 5 Stars
Can't get too much Bigfoot series. Be sure read aloud. Me gift to friend, they laugh too. Leave on coffee table, amuse company. Enjoy!
Book Review: Simply Awesome Summary: 5 Stars
This book is a hilarious read, definitely focused on an adult audience. Do not let the cartoon illustrations fool you, similar in the way that South Park is a cartoon, but not meant for kids. Roumieu does a great job with the cartoon-like scenes that tell the satirical story of what it would be like to be fuctioning as BigFoot in today's twisted world.
The book isn't long, and definitely worth the hour or so of amusement. We purchased the hard copy book, and keep it as a coffee table book to share with friends. It is always a conversation piece the second anyone picks it up. We've also purchased a few copies to give as gifts to our friends who appreciate the similar humor.
If you find humor in dark satire or cartoons like South Park, this is certainly worth picking up.
Book Review: The good, the bad and the ugly Summary: 5 Stars
You have to like this stuff. Much like the other titles which preceded, Bigfoot continues to be one suave, sexy bad guy. Quirky humor.
Book Review: Time March On Summary: 5 Stars
OK.
Bigfoot continue in narcissisting self-promote.
"Woo Hoo Hoo!" everybody say. "Bigfoot hot steaming pile of innovating, nasty, intrigue!"
Crock of smashed kitten and poop!
You wait by phone HOW LONG???
NOT long enough, Mr. "Sensitive"!
Me call at sundown, and where you? "Vegan" my butt!
Bigfoot big fat liar.
Sure, you play Mr. "Misunderstand Artist". Everybody love. Everybody want make reality TV show: "Bachelor Bigfoot".
Go for it, Bigfoot (answer to "The Question" be safe with me--not!).
Lawsuit come right back at YOU!!!
Please no leave!
Therapist come soon...
Book Review: Twistedly comical Summary: 4 Stars
What can be funnier than the image of a blob-shaped Bigfoot, in red cummerbund, delicately draping his jacket over a steaming pile of poo, which he himself just created, to allow a lady to pass, a la Sir Walter Raleigh? Lots, it turns out. "In Bigfoot, I Not Dead," Graham Roumieu gives us page after page of hand scrawled missives from the big guy himself, who alternated between teary, lonely hairball waiting a call from his true love, and red-handed, face-bashing avenging angel.
Don't expect great art or consistent drawing here. Bigfoot ranges from 8-foot monster to a 50-foot behemoth sitting in a deck chair astride a container ship, reading books and listening contentedly to his iPod. The language can be as crude as the art work, but in amongst the mayhem, there are some real moments of manic mirth. I plan to look up more of Roumieu's work.
Recommended for older teens and up, who don't mind the occasional F-bomb and beheaded bunny.
More Bigfoot: I Not Dead reviews: 1 2 3 4
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