Try Rebooting Yourself: A Dilbert Collection (Volume 28)

by Scott Adams

Book Overview

It's an embarrassment of riches. I feel like an undertaker who just heard about a bus accident. It's tragic, but good for business." Maybe, just maybe, the reason Scott Adams is able to so completely... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0740761900
• Release Date: October 2006
• Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing
• Length: 128 Pages
• Weight: 0.73 lbs.
• Dimensions: 9.0" x 0.5" x 8.0"

Customer Reviews

Try rebooting

A compilation of the Dilbert comic strip for a 40 week period. If you want all his comics from day 1, buy all the bound books, which is now up to #29.

Dilbert is still striking!

It's indeed amazing to see how Scott Adams, after almost twenty Dilbert years, is still capable to make us laugh this way. Not a brainless laughter but an inteligent one and with the usual subtlety he always manages to put into his characters. I own many Dilbert books but this one has no repeated strips - just good plain humor. I loved it.

Great book, hilarity ensues

Great dilbert collection. However it's on the thin side. I read the whole thing in one night. The stickers it comes worth aren't the best design. Would a dogbert sticker have been too much to ask?

As wickedly funny as always

Featuring eight bonus stickers to liven up anyone's cubicle, Try Rebooting Yourself is cartoonist Scott Adams' latest compilation of Dilbert cartoons, which savagely mock and jeer corporate ineffectualness, human obnoxiousness, and the literally cutthroat (or shove-off-a-roof) competition of office politics. A special point of interest is a short series of strips in which Adams dares to break the fourth wall and draw himself into a few cartoons! As wickedly funny as always, Try Rebooting Yourself is the perfect dose of humor anywhere and anytime, but especially recommended as an inexpensive gift of gut-busting laughter for Secretary's Day, Boss' Day, or co-worker birthdays. "You know what two things are very similar? Unpaid overtime and death. They both deny me the pleasures of being alive."