Life in the Fast-Food Lane

Adam #3

by Brian Basset

Welcome to the new way to office. Follow this hilarious yet true-to-life work-at-home dad, Adam, as he deals with job deadlines, minivan support groups, sibling arguments. and marital bliss while chasing down overnight delivery trucks and searching for the perfect latte to appease his caffeine addiction.

Genres: Comics, Humor

128 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1991

About the author

Brian Basset is an American comic strip artist (Red and Rover). Previously, he worked as an editorial cartoonist for The Seattle Times from 1978 to 1994, as well as being the creator and artist behind the syndicated comic strip Adam, later changed to Adam@home (1984–2009).

Reviews

[Adelaide Pereira]

Para descansar a mente dos problemas relacionados com o E@D , comecei a reler a série Adam.

Fantástico!

[José Gomes]

Encontreio na estante e não resisti em conhecer Adam.
Livro divertido que lê-se num ápice, gostei.

[Alexandra Costa]

O meu pai tinha tanta razão 2.0

[Valerie]

For some reason this doesn't come up when you search 'Brian Basset'. This edition has a foreword by Lynn Johnston, who seems to have made an attempt to foster new cartoonists.

Not an outstanding strip, but it does have some good points. And it was one of the first strips to examine the travails of the stay-at-home dads out there. For that alone, it's worth a read.

My favoriter character, btw, is the baby, Nick. Many babies in cartoons an other media are represented as most unbabylike indeed. Nick is a solid baby. You could easily imagine Adam showing up on your doorstep, begging you to babysit him.

[Julie Rylie]

this is a funny book, not wildly amusing but funny. It is about a stay at home dad and his everyday struggles to raise a family. I think it would be way funnier if you actually had kids and could see yourself in some of this situations.