"The New Yorker" comic. Golf edition.

Author: (American) Robert Mankoff (Editor)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-04-01
Features: Robert Mankoff, the cartoon editor of The New Yorker magazine, has selected the most representative works from cartoons over the past twenty years. These cartoons fully showcase the passion, anxiety, and frequent absurdity in the world of golf fans. This unforgettable collection includes 100 pages of cartoons, which are sure to bring you the joy of a "hole-in-one." Mark Twain once called playing golf a "truly great walk, unfortunately disrupted"; while Lee Trevino said playing golf is the most fun game he can play while wearing clothes. Whether for novices or experts, playing golf means experiencing both joy and torment, often on the same day, or even on the same hole. So, how difficult is it to hold a club in both hands and hit a small ball into a small hole? The answer lies in the joy and pain of all those golf-obsessed fans. If you want to know how obsessed they are, just ask their family and friends. That's no wonder golf has become a theme for the cartoonists of The New Yorker. Robert Mankoff, the cartoon editor of The New Yorker magazine, has selected the most representative works from cartoons over the past twenty years. These cartoons fully showcase the passion, anxiety, and frequent absurdity in the world of golf fans. This unforgettable collection includes 100 pages of cartoons, which are sure to bring you the joy of a "hole-in-one."