Despite never having had to deal with a cubicle in my eighteen years of life, I have long enjoyed and often laughed at Dilbert cartoons. This volume appears to be mostly comics from 2001 or so, so there are some aspects of today's new comics missing. The one that bothered me most was the lack of longer arcs - maybe they just feel longer if you only read one a day, but I'd swear that there are six or seven strips focusing on "Catbert the evil HR Director" or something like it running now, and here all those unifying themes last two or three strips at most - not quite long enough for Adams to get all the potential humor out of them, and definitely not long enough for me to get tired of them.

Anyhow: funny, fun, and a quick read; not the best of his work, though.

Dilbert comics from around 2000-2001. Funny, but easily read online in the archives on the Dilbert site. Doesn't really add anything.

(Heerlijk hoe ze hiervoor een plaatje van Bol hebben geript.)

It's Scott Adams with some classically funny Dilbert strips. You need to read this.

Fun ... as usual

More of the same, but often needed Dilbert sarcasm on corporate America. I enjoyed this book and would recommend to other Dilbert fans.

Always entertaining

I find Dilbert both funny and a little frightening. The clueless pointy haired boss is sometimes frighteningly close too reality.

We all might have started out like Calvin with a great view of life. But after hitting the workforce we all somewhat become Dilbert. Everyone knows someone like one of the characters in the strips. Highly recommended

Painfully accurate look at the cubical life.

Another great series in the Dilbert book series! If you need a laugh about your daily work routine, this series if for you.

Another Day in Cubicle Paradise is another book of very funny Dilbert cartoons.* Even if you read them when they were first published (~15 years ago?) there are bound to be some you missed and a lot you forgot, so the book is definitely recommended for fans of the strip (even though it’s a little on the short side).

* It’s impossible to “cite” wonderful observations from a book of comic strips, and anyway people’s idea of what’s funny differs tremendously. Nevertheless, I recommend a panel 74% through (in which lights are turned out).

A nice set of Dilbert cartoons. No commentary, so no major issues as an ePub, nice and easy to read without zooming.

Loved it!