Describe Books As The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1)

Original Title:	The Adventures of Tony Millionaire's Sock Monkey
ISBN:	1569714908 (ISBN13: 9781569714904)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Sock Monkey #1

The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1) Paperback | Pages: 117 pages

Description Supposing Books The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1)

A mischievous sock monkey named Uncle Gabby and his bumbling pal Drinky Crow are the heroes of this funny, unsettling, and oddly endearing collection. Written and drawn by Tony Millionaire, best known as the creator of the successful alternative comic strip, Maakies. Follow Uncle Gabby and Drinky Crow as they try to find a home for a shrunken head, play matchmakers between the bat in the doll's house and the mouse in the basement, hunt salamanders, and try to get to heaven. Delights! Happy endings and random destruction are guaranteed!

Identify About Books The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1)

Title	:	The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1)
Author	:	Tony Millionaire
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 117 pages
Published	:	August 8th 2000 by Dark Horse Comics
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Humor. Fiction. Graphic Novels Comics

Rating About Books The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1)

Ratings: 4.2 From 388 Users | 35 Reviews

Criticism About Books The Adventures of Sock Monkey (Sock Monkey #1)

Please see my full review here: http://realbooks4ever.tumblr.com/post...

Inventive saga of a sock monkey and his stuffed crow friend. Plus a few treacherous, armed model warships. Great drawings.

Millionaire may be the only Windsor McCay that we deserve.

The deepest philosophy develops in children's games. If you do not remember it, read this comic.Plot: A monkey and a stuffed raven do strange things.- See more at: http://www.rtbookreviews.com/blog/803...

No matter what, I suspect I'll always give the guy a good review.Great artwork; ridiculous storylines and weird trajectories that lead to bizarre conclusions.The man is more national treasure than Charles Schulz or Bill Keane in my estimation (yeah, that's broad and bold; but his output and his draftsmanship are to be envied).

Pirates, monkeys, stuffed crows, shrunken heads-i think i lauged aloud. The drawings are really beautiful too-i like the detail-black and white but very real.