Criticism > Contemporary Literary Criticism > Addams, Charles (Samuel) - John B. Breslin
Addams, Charles (Samuel) - John B. Breslin
JOHN B. BRESLIN
[We] must not let go unnoticed a new collection of Charles Addams cartoons, Favorite Haunts …, especially when it represents one of the bargains of the season. It's been a dozen years since the last and those readers who open their New Yorker every week wondering whether the master has struck again can sate their appetites on this book. What a bizarre mind he has! And yet, after turning these pages you have to admit that the world he creates is only a slightly distorted mirror vision of the world we read about in our daily papers. Luckily for me, his art defies verbal description, so I can leave you to your own memories of favorite cartoons. (p. 426)
John B. Breslin, "The Triumph of the Photographer," in America, Vol. 135, No. 19, December 11, 1976, pp. 425-26.∗
[The entire page is 153 words long]
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Introduction
- Boris Karloff
- Time
- Iris Barry
- Wolcott Gibbs
- William Germain Dooley
- The Times Literary Supplement
- Lisle Bell
- Charles Poore
- John Mason Brown
- Lisle Bell
- DWIGHT MacDONALD
- Best Sellers
- Russell Lynes
- John Gruen
- George A. Woods
- Della Thomas
- Zena Sutherland
- Regina Minudri
- John B. Breslin
- A. J. Anderson
- Copyright
