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From a re-imagining of the Schroedinger's Cat conundrum to a skit entitled "I Love Loosely", in which Lucy and Ricky Ricardo play the parts of Hillary and President Clinton, this collection by comic genius Steve Martin--some pieces of which have appeared in The New Yorker--is both hilariously funny and intelligent in its skewering of the topic at hand.
Publisher: Hyperion Books
Published: 09/16/1998
Pages: 112
Weight: 0.54lbs
Size: 8.64h x 5.85w x 0.61d
ISBN: 9780786864676
Age: Young Adult
Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 08/24/1998 pg. 39
Kirkus Reviews 09/01/1998 pg. 1265
Booklist 09/01/1998 pg. 4
New York Times 09/13/1998 pg. 26
About the Author
Steve Martin is a celebrated writer, actor, and performer. His film credits include Father of the Bride, Parenthood and The Spanish Prisoner, as well as Roxanne, L.A. Story, and Bowfinger, for which he also wrote the screenplays. He's won Emmys for his television writing and two Grammys for comedy albums. In addition to a play, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, he has written a bestselling collection of comic pieces, Pure Drivel, and a bestselling novella, Shopgirl. His work appears frequently in The New Yorker and The New York Times. He lives in New York and Los Angeles.
Publisher: Hyperion Books
Published: 09/16/1998
Pages: 112
Weight: 0.54lbs
Size: 8.64h x 5.85w x 0.61d
ISBN: 9780786864676
Age: Young Adult
Review Citation(s):
Publishers Weekly 08/24/1998 pg. 39
Kirkus Reviews 09/01/1998 pg. 1265
Booklist 09/01/1998 pg. 4
New York Times 09/13/1998 pg. 26
About the Author
Steve Martin is a celebrated writer, actor, and performer. His film credits include Father of the Bride, Parenthood and The Spanish Prisoner, as well as Roxanne, L.A. Story, and Bowfinger, for which he also wrote the screenplays. He's won Emmys for his television writing and two Grammys for comedy albums. In addition to a play, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, he has written a bestselling collection of comic pieces, Pure Drivel, and a bestselling novella, Shopgirl. His work appears frequently in The New Yorker and The New York Times. He lives in New York and Los Angeles.