28th out of 51 books
—
39 voters
Papercutz Slices #1: Harry Potty and the Deathly Boring (Papercutz Slices #1)
by
Stefan Petrucha (Goodreads Author),
Rick Parker (Goodreads Author)
The creative team behind the hit Tales from the Crypt #8 “Diary of a Stinky Dead Kid” team up again to launch this new parody series from Papercutz! Following the killing of their mentor Dumb-as-a-door by the seemingly traitorous barista Frappe, Harry Potty, Don Measley and Whiny Stranger must find a way to defeat the nose-less dark lord Value-Mart (He-Whose-Prices-Can’t-B...more
Paperback, 64 pages
Published
September 28th 2010
by Papercutz
(first published 2010)
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The large majority of this book is painful and immature. I wondered throughout the entire book just who this was intended for, thinking that while the references seem appropriate for young adults, the poorly executed potty humor could only entertain an 8-12 year old (and I emphasize poorly executed; I have no objections with well-executed potty humor). It was only when the word "whore" was used that I realized I was reading a book that was meant for my age group but simply failed. HOWEVER, somet...more
Graphic Novel
Setting: This book had multiple setting and was introducing many different characters throughout the book however the main characters stayed consistent threw the entire novel. This book pieced together a few stories to summarize a series of books and then gave more detail for the last book. The characters were humerus at times and the conflict and resolution were very easy to identify.
Critique: I believe this story fallows the literary standards for the most part. The characters ar...more
Setting: This book had multiple setting and was introducing many different characters throughout the book however the main characters stayed consistent threw the entire novel. This book pieced together a few stories to summarize a series of books and then gave more detail for the last book. The characters were humerus at times and the conflict and resolution were very easy to identify.
Critique: I believe this story fallows the literary standards for the most part. The characters ar...more
This book is a parody graphic novel based off the Harry Potter series of books. It is like a comic book, but has a much more detailed plot line and more extravagant illustrations. The book follows the three main characters Harry Potty, Don Measley, and Whinny Stranger, through a very rapid and short version of all seven books, that are slightly revised. The book does follow the guidelines of what a graphic novel should entail. It has very detailed pictures, and the plot line does make sense.
I t...more
I t...more
Parodies should be subtle and clever. The author of this graphic novel apparently didn't read enough of the Harry Potter series to make a concise, yet witty case against it. The illustrations are revolting and the humor is even worse. I think the author wanted to defy his two pet peeves with the books - the length and the moral lessons - but if anything, he only proved that these qualities make a book even better. I would prefer a long yet encouraging magical tale over this scattered, profane no...more
This is supposed to be a spoof on Harry Potter, and parts of it are slightly funny, but it's too negative overall, and the switched-up names for the characters are so different from their original names that following the story line is difficult and awkward. I thought this would be funny, the way the Veggie Tales LOTR riff "Lord of the Beans" is funny, but I was not impressed.
Not one of my favorite Harry Potter parodies. Some of the artwork is amusing, but most of the jokes I could see coming a mile away. The part I liked best was the ending, which actually did have an unexpected and pretty clever twist. Younger Potter fans who like Mad Magazine and haven't already read a half-dozen other HP parodies might enjoy it, though.
Feb 14, 2013
Arra Abella
rated it
3 of 5 stars
Recommends it for:
Potterheads
Shelves:
3-stars,
for-potterheads
Harry Potter and the Deathly Boring was a parody of the renown magical series that I think Potterheads should read just to have a laugh and enjoy. The adaptation, cartoon and the punchlines will definitely tickle your funny bone. There were some parts that I find corny or I just don't get how that can be funny. But still you will get to enjoy it.
so i must say throughout this whole love of harry potter that i have. i have never read one of these types of books as i felt that it was a betrayal (lol) very true though.i guess i needed something to lighten me up as i have been a bit low since the last movie came out. but any-who. it it terribly funny and silly and i know probably for kids but hey so was the original so i really am enjoying reading this. it has made it a bit more bearable for this potterhead
Oct 24, 2011
Simi
added it
First of all, lame. I thought it would be funnier and the graphic were horrible along with bad puns.
Kind've funny. This is basically an extended Mad magazine parody.
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Stefan Petrucha (born January 27, 1959) is an American writer for adults and young adults. He has written graphic novels in the The X-Files and Nancy Drew series, as well as science fiction and horror.
Born in the Bronx, he has spent time in the big city and the suburbs, and now lives in western Massachusetts with his wife, fellow writer Sarah Kinney, and their daughters. At times he has been a tec...more
More about Stefan Petrucha...
Born in the Bronx, he has spent time in the big city and the suburbs, and now lives in western Massachusetts with his wife, fellow writer Sarah Kinney, and their daughters. At times he has been a tec...more
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