The wonderfully entertaining collection features over 100 business cartoon classics from some of the greatest cartoonists at "The New Yorker." Includes an introductory essay by David Remnick, editor of the magazine.

Technology—friend or foe? That's a question the brilliant cartoonists of The New Yorker have been pondering with no little skepticism—and answering hilariously-for decades. This is not because of a fascination with technology itself, but because technology has, more and more, inserted itself into our everyday lives-in ways delightful to some and surreal to others. Whichever way you feel at any given moment, these cartoons help you laugh at technology toys, trends, trials, and tribulations. Robert Mankoff, the cartoon editor of The New Yorker, who has a self-proclaimed love-hate relationship with technology, assembled a one-of-a-kind introduction (to say wrote wouldn't do it full justice) and selected 110 of the best cartoons ever done on technology and its effects on us all.

A charming, irreverent treasury from the cartoonists at The New Yorker Money doesn't just make the world go round—it spins it upside down, inside out, and out of orbit. Now, thanks to the world's most brilliant cartoonists, it also makes us giggle, chuckle, chortle, and laugh out loud. In The New Yorker Book of Money Cartoons, Second Edition, the cartoonist and cartoon editor of The New Yorker Robert Mankoff brings together over a hundred classic images that show the influence, power, and occasional insanity of money. Features over 100 cartoons—new and old—from the pens of cartooning legends including Charles Addams, George Booth, Victoria Roberts, Roz Chast, Leo Cullum, Jack Ziegler, Gahan Wilson, and many others Includes a hilarious introduction by David Sipress Newly revised to include cartoons that touch on today's most pressing money matters Capturing the myriad ways money informs, confuses, and sometimes takes control of our lives, The New Yorker Book of Money Cartoons is sure to tickle your money bone.

You may wonder why the title includes the word more. Bernard Schoenbaums cartoons have been published worldwide but upon his death, hundreds of unpublished cartoons were found in his files. To distinguish them from the already published cartoons, my daughter, Laura, a graphic designer, and I have organized them and compiled some of them into the group included in this publication with the title of More Cartoons: Men & Woman & Children. So here you have more. Hope they bring smiles!

Even more smiles found in the files of famed New Yorker cartoonist Bernard Schoenbaum dealing with cats, dogs, and other creatures!

Iain Topliss presents a scholarly study of the drawings by Peter Arno, William Steig, Charles Addams & Saul Steinberg that have graced the pages of the New Yorker magazine.

A sophisicated smirk riot filled with jabs at the overly serious world of politics.