Jim Borgman Volgorde van de boeken

Experience the joys of teenage life with 17-year-old Jeremy Duncan in this collection of 2022 Zits comic strips. Join him and his quirky friends as they navigate late nights, pizza, guitar, and the challenges of adolescence, capturing the essence of youth and the relatable chaos of growing up.

Ein Wochenkalender für und über Teenager Einfach nur mal in Ruhe chillen - der Teenager-Traum schlechthin! Wären da nur nicht immer wieder die Eltern ... Jim Borgman und Jerry Scott setzen die Katastrophe Alltag brüllend komisch in Szene und eröffnen jede Woche aufs neue Einblicke in witzige Familiensituationen. Diese erfolgreiche lustige Cartoon-Serie bringt der Lappan Verlag nun auch als Comic Kalender 2019 raus. So kann sich jeder Woche für Woche ein neues Bild von den grandiosen Zits-Comics machen. Der neue Zits Wandkalender Der Erfolg von Zits wird mit diesem Kalender 2019 gewürdigt - der Zits Wochenkalender 2019 ist daher ein ideales Geschenk für alles Zits-Fans und solche, die es noch werden sollten.

Welcome to Zits, the brilliantly funny comic strip that is the perfect portrayal of life with a teenager—complete with an eye-rolling teen and well-intentioned, but baffled, parents. Teenagers are a lot like zombies--slow-moving, difficult to communicate with, and always, always hungry. Luckily, Zits Apocalypse is here to shed some light on the ups, downs, and in-betweens of parenting teens. Join the Duncan family--Connie, Walt, and Jeremy--as they grapple with modern technology, confront an endless sea of dirty laundry, and learn to bridge the cultural divide between parents and teenagers. Zits Apocalypse offers a light-hearted yet insightful look at the multifaceted lives of modern teens and their families, complemented with annotations from the creators. From financial trouble to the perils of young love, this collection broaches relevant and familiar topics with with, wit, humor, and affection.

"Zombie Parents" is an all-new collection of the award-winning comic strip "Zits." While 15-year-old son Jeremy is grappling with impending career choices and parental pearls of wisdom on topics ranging from driving to sex, parents Connie and Walt do their best to keep up with his latest trends, vocabulary words, and appetite cravings.

This humorous collection of "Zits" comic strips explores the complex relationship between a teenager, Jeremy, and his father, Walt. It highlights the challenges and joys of parenting during the teenage years, capturing the angst and insecurities of adolescence. "Zits" has received multiple awards for its relatable humor.

"A Zits Guide to Living with Your Teenager" combines insightful comic strips from the award-winning "Zits" series with humorous commentary from creators Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott. This entertaining manual offers parents valuable advice on navigating the challenges of raising a teenager, making it a must-read for those preparing for this stage.

Zits is "one of the freshest and most imaginative strips." Los Angeles TimesTwice honored as the Best Newspaper Comic Strip, Zits appears in more than 1,600 newspapers and is read daily by more than 45 million fans.In Pierced, Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman have hand-picked strips spotlighting Pierce, who is often the most popular (and certainly the most perforated) character in their strip. One of Jeremy's best friends and the drummer in the band, Pierce's audacious body art gives all of the outward signs of a fierce nonconformist kid living on the edge. But beneath the metal and tattoo ink lies the soul of the caring, loyal friend and animal lover within. Or as Jeremy describes him, "Face of silver, heart of gold."

Zits creators Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman have won praise from fans and fellow cartoonists alike for their gently accurate portrayal of the angst, concerns, and questions that arrive during adolescence. They understand the plight and subtle hilarity both of being a teenager and also of parenting a teenager. Zits brilliantly confronts issues affecting teens and their families, providing humor and perspective to everyone. This Zits collection, with strips that appeared in print from April 2005 to February 2006, delivers the strip's usual mix of knowing humor and insight.

Zits chronicles the daily life of a teen in a way that's not done in the popular media - with respect. "Having teenagers in the house is like having a front-row seat to one of life's great passages," says Jim Borgman. "Zits tries to respect that period by taking a sympathetic view of all the players involved - the parents, as well as the kids." "We like to think of Zits as the antidote to all of the bad stuff you read about teenagers today," adds Jerry Scott. "Many people believe that modern adolescence is all about gangs, guns, drugs, and AIDS. While all of that exists, Zits takes a look at the teen years from ground level, where, for most kids, relationships, friendships, school, and sports are the stuff of daily life." Zits levels the playing field and often causes (gasp!) communication to occur between kids and their parents.

Random Zits not-so-randomly combines the previous collections Road Trip! and Teenage Tales into one mega-volume. It includes popular story lines that include Jeremy and Hector fixing up their old van and taking it for a clandestine joy ride, Jeremy learning the value of tact on his girlfriend's bad hair days, selling random household items on eBay, surviving sudden radical growth spurts, and being coaxed into a fishing trip with his father, who seizes the opportunity to have "the talk." Zits captures the nature of teenage boys with uncanny precision. In one series of strips, Jeremy's mom is alarmed when she finds a fist-size hole in the wall of his room. Pressed to explain it, he balks. When he finally describes what happened, it turns out that the hole wasn't made in a moment of teen hormonal rage. It was made in a moment of teen hormonal idiocy, when he used his mom's meat tenderizing mallet to swat a bug. Anyone who has spent much time around an adolescent boy will recognize this seemingly inexplicable behavior: intelligence and impulsiveness locked in constant battle. This is the natural state of the teen male, and it's portrayed exquisitely in Zits.