Whether she's extolling the virtues of vegetarianism and the global village, raising awareness about the world's moral and social ills, or simply playing with her Malibu Stacy doll and dreaming of ponies, Lisa Simpson is a role model for the 21st century. This title helps discover Lisa's lifelong ambitions.
Matthew Abram Groening is an American cartoonist, television producer and writer from Portland, Oregon.
Groening is best known as the creator of The Simpsons. He is also the creator of Futurama and the author of the weekly comic strip Life in Hell. Groening distributed Life in Hell in the book corner of Licorice Pizza, a record store in which he worked.
He made his first professional cartoon sale to the avant-garde Wet magazine in 1978. The cartoon is still carried in 250 weekly newspapers.
Very funny the book, it is like the biography of Homer, highly recommended the drawings of high quality, I love, although it is small, it does not matter. there are several models, to put the collection together.
Without a doubt, a cute little thing, but then again this is mostly just lists of Lisa Simpson-related things and profiles of acquaintances featured in various Lisa-centric episodes and gets pretty tedious rapidly. Overall, too bland to recommend, but the recurring Lisa Simpson: Veterinarian to the Stars comic strip made me chuckle.
Wow. There may be a little more Lisa in me than I'd thought. There might be a Lisa in all of us. At least I hope so.
'The Lisa Book: Simpsons Library of Wisdom' - for the intellectual and therefore the lonely and unappreciated, for the geeky and proud, for the 'The Simpsons' fans, and for the Lisa fans in particular, who love her episodes, especially in the early seasons.
Contained within this little yellow book are a lot of Lisa facts, her likes, dislikes, and famous quotes. Plus there're episode facts and quotes, character bios, and forgotten, interesting tidbits. Also adorable old family photos.
Such a sweet, cute, funny and informative library of wisdom (watch out for the fun facts literally scattered in small print on some pages), as only 'The Simpsons' can deliver it. It has earned a spot on my geek shelf.
Lisa Simpson is the permanently eight-year-old sax-player, vegetarian, environmentalist, feminist, activist, cartoon fan, pony fan, elf fan, doll fan, bookworm, science and history buff, Buddhist, socialist, progressive liberal teacher's pet, and future President of the United States we need at this moment. She loves her family despite not fitting in with them, and they love her back.
Again, this was an informative book about the character Lisa haha. But like I mentioned in The Bart Book, it only talks about the main character (LIsa) for 50% of the book and the other 50% is about secondary characters. I did enjoy the comic throughout. This is another fun book to be added to my collection.
The earlier books in the Simpsons Library of Wisdom series (Lisa, Homer, Bart, Comic Book Guy) seem to have more thought poured into them than the newer ones. Perhaps because the newer ones feel more formulaic. This one was great. It was fun to get to know Lisa, though many of the "facts" could probably be updated as the book came out quite a few seasons ago.