Three mini-sequences, in an uninspired adaptation of the comic strip format. Brown starts with a cat's account of how his...

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MARC BROWN'S FULL HOUSE

Three mini-sequences, in an uninspired adaptation of the comic strip format. Brown starts with a cat's account of how his fussy former owners got rid of all their pets and settled down with the ""perfect"" one, a stuffed moose head. The last bit (you can't call it a story) is a sort of reversal of the first, featuring ""Frisbee the freeloader's dream"" with whom the other animals move in. And, on three double-page house cutaways that fall before, between, and behind the other two numbers, a family of monsters goes about its daffy rounds. Brown fills his studio-card-type cartoons with lots of black lines and dashes--which makes for fur on the animals, grain on the wood fence, etc., but can't cover up the pervasive vacuity of the project.

Pub Date: Oct. 30, 1977

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Addison-Wesley

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Oct. 1, 1977

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