Garfield and the Wicked Wizard


Book Description

Garfield and friends attempt to rescue the king from the kidnapping wizard and get back to the present in time for dinner.




Garfield and the Beast in the Basement


Book Description

Garfield's knees start knocking when two frightened mice give him some terrible news--there's a beast living in the house.







Garfield and the Teacher Creature


Book Description

Odie and Garfield decide to leave their home when Jon takes Garfield's TV away and then takes them to the vet! When the neighbors won't take them in, the two pets move into the old, abandoned school. People say it's haunted, but that's just a story, right?




Garfield's Almost-as-great-as-lasagna Guide to Science


Book Description

Come along with Garfield and explore breakthroughs in science, from the very beginning of astronomy--when people believed Earth was the center of the universe--to modern times and into the future, when scientists might create an invisibility cloak. All along, Garfield adds his own hilarious comments on each breakthrough. Join in to laugh and learn!




Menace of the Mutanator


Book Description

Garfield must free the Pet Force members from the evil Vetvix, who molds them into the vicious Mutanator.




The Legend of Hamtaro


Book Description

In a junior chapter book based on a television episode, a wicked wizard Ham turns all the sky black and dries up all of the sunflowers, so it is up to the brave Hamtaro to save the kingdom. Original.







Unspeakable ShaXXXspeares, Revised Edition


Book Description

Unspeakable ShaXXXspeares is a savvy look at the wide range of adaptations, spin-offs, and citations of Shakespeare's plays in 1990s popular culture. What does it say about our culture when Shakespearean references turn up in television episodes of The Brady Bunch and Gilligan's Island, films such as In and Out and My Own Private Idaho, and hardcore porn adaptations of Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet? Burt reads the reception of these often quite bad replays in relation to contemporary youth culture and the "queering" of Shakespeare.




The Publishers Weekly


Book Description