Little Lulu: The Fuzzythingus Poopi

Great Reproduction!! very few of the present day publishers did better reproduction than D&Q's these Little Lulu volumes.Only suggestion(& not complaint) : Instead of adding all covers at the back pages under cover-gallery, publisher should add individual covers at the beginning of the first story of the books, as they have originally appeared. In fact, adding the covers in sequence is more common than not(like Vampirella archives, Marvel reprints etc). Otherwise, a perfect series.

I have been a fan of Little Lulu since childhood, though there was a period when I was in college where I'm afraid I neglected her. Since then I've tried to find old comics, before she began to be recognized in reprints, and I've been annoyed when comics dealers would inform me that, though they had no Little Lulu comics, they DID have Little Dot, Little Audrey, Little Iodine, Little Lotta … as though all comics featuring cartoon girls were essentially the same. I assure you they are not. and, though there is the occasional story of indifferent quality, most are quite amusing, some are gems. I love the way John Stanley's stories seem to wind around at random, often ending up with a totally unforeseen ending.These are representations of ordinary kids with MOSTLY ordinary an urban/suburban setting and population. The most remarkable aspect of their adventures is the degree to which kids are allowed to roam free and unsupervised; that seems quite fanciful by today's standards, but I can remember that, in my childhood, that's pretty much the way it was. Lulu was one of the first feminists I encountered as a child and her friend Tubby was, perhaps, the first antihero, in the original meaning of that word.

I grew up watching Little Lulu cartoons but wasn’t aware up until recently that they were based on comics. I bought this book for my 7 year old and read them with him. We both love it! Hours of fun, giggles & laughter. Highly recommended.

I have the full series of the black and white version of the Little Lulu Library put out by Another Rainbow, back in the late 80s and 90s. While 18 volumes of LLL are more complete, this new version put out by Drawn and Quarterly offers beautiful color images as clear as the original comic, and only slightly smaller. Best of all, the book is very well bound, with sewn-in pages. I think these books will last for many years and become collector's items themselves. LL is my favorite comic because the stories are so good. Duck comics are a close second because the artwork is so good. Lulu remains a timeless example of an independent girl who doesn't let "the boys" push her or her friends around. Amazing for the time period in which it was written. This is an excellent collection, even if it doesn't intend to be as complete as the Another Rainbow version.

This is really a great book of comics! What is surprising about it is the realism of the dialogue and behavior, and the thoughts of the characters. It's accurate! The children speak in a little bit of an adult voice but still have childish thoughts. But everyone is good-hearted. The stories are all clever and there are surprising plot twists all over. It's beautiful to see cartoon characters show realism in behavior. This is really a great comic and very endearing. I love this book!! I am buying more of the LULU series and the Tubby series.

These were such fun when I was a little girl. Now that I'm a little past that, Lulu tales are still fun. She is a resourceful kid.