"One of the best things about "Baby Blues" is that it follows reality so closely that you're never quite sure whether Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott are over the top or are merely excellent reporters." Oh, baby, it's "Baby Blues" Just when readers thought the MacPherson world was baby-proofed, cocreators Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott flip up the toilet-training lid, throw open the kitchen cabinets, and drag the garden hose into the house with "Wall-to-Wall Baby Blues: A Baby Blues Treasury."
"Baby Blues, " of course, is the delightful internationally syndicated comic strip that depicts the adventures of the MacPherson family: Dad Darryl, Mom Wanda, and the three youngsters: Zoe, Hammie, and newborn Wren. From games of Destroy the Legos to how to blow a two-year-old's nose with just one box of tissues, "Baby Blues" never fails to revel in the funny facts and fantasies about raising kids.
"Wall-to-Wall Baby Blues: A Baby Blues Treasury." represents a treasury of the best moments from three previous Kirkman and Scott collections--"Baby Blues: Unplugged," "Dad to the Bone, " and "Never a Dry Moment."
This combination of daily strips and full-color Sunday features delivers an array of hilarious family comedy. "Wall-to-Wall Baby Blues: A Baby Blues Treasury." has young readers, parents, expectant parents, and grandparents nodding their heads in recognition of life in the MacPherson household. It's truly family fun for everyone in the family.

"" Zits]" is one of the most visually innovative comic strips to come along in years. Borgman's graphic pyrotechnics are the perfect complement to Scott's carefully designed layouts."a "Brian Walker, "The Comics Since 1945"
The world is full of issues but none so pressing as those faced by a teenager. For proof, look no further than "Zits, " the timely teenage-focused strip that now appears in more than 1,100 newspapers worldwide.A This two-time recipient of the National Cartoonists Society's Award for Best Newspaper Comic Strip follows the life of 15-year-old Jeremy Duncan, a kid bursting with questions, concerns, hormones, and insecurities. Cast adrift between the worlds of peer and parent, Jeremy survives by clinging to his sense of humor . . . the universal flotation device of the teenage years.
Creators Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman pull all of this eating, dating, driving, and parental angst and energy together in "Road Trip Zits Sketchbook #7." This hilarious collection contains the very popular series of strips that follows Jeremy and his best amigo, Hector, as they actually (okay, and accidentally) get to test-drive their van. Yes, "that" van on the cover.