Step Aside, Pops is sure to be the comedic hit of the year: sharp, insightful, and very funny. With a few carefully placed lines, she captures the over-the-top evil of the straw feminists in the closet, the disgruntled dismay of Heathcliff, and Wonder Woman's all-conquering ennui. Now Beaton returns with a refined pen, ready to make jokes at the expense of hunks, army generals, scientists, and Canadians in equal measure. D&Q, 19.95 (168p) ISBN 978-1-77046-208-3 As the sequel to her bestseller Hark A Vagrant, this collectiononce again bringing together strips from. It was an unequivocal hit with critics and fans alike, topping best-of-the-year lists from E!, Amazon, Time, and more. Beaton has no time at all for daffy, male-obsessed women, up to and including the Lady of Shallot, who, in her version of the tale, spies her beloved knight as he hastily lowers his chainmail. Beaton began her infectiously popular web comic, Hark! A Vagrant, in 2007 and it quickly attracted the adoration of hundreds of thousands of fans. Canadian cartoonist Kate Beaton joins Shad to discuss her latest collection of cartoons, 'Step Aside, Pops' the beauty of always working on. Irreverently funny and carefully researched, no target is safe from Beaton's incisive wit in these satirical strips. Kate Beaton's second D+Q book brings her hysterically funny gaze to bear on these and even more historical, literary, and contemporary figures. Wells, the Black Prince, and Benito Juárez burst off the pages of Step Aside, Pops: A Hark! A Vagrant Collection, armed with modern-sounding quips and amusingly on-point repartee. A follow-up to Hark! A Vagrant, which spent five months on the New York Times bestseller list Ida B.

Kate beaton step aside pops