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Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 741.5
Fabric Type: 9781891867903
Legal Disclaimer: 1891867903
Maximum Color Depth: Alternative Comics
Metal Type: Alternative Comics
Publisher: 1
Region Code: 100
Total External Bays Free: February 21, 2007
Total Firewire Ports: Alternative Comics
Alternative Comics
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Pizzeria Kamikaze is about a guy with a broken heart who committed suicide only to find himself at Pizza Kamikaze, a regular day job in a world where everyone died before. Now, it's about passing time.
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
I originally bought it thinking it was a book (a novel), and when it turned out to be a comic I was disappointed; but then when I read it it was actually pretty good.
Rating: -
Etgar Keret, Pizzeria Kamikaze (Alternative Comics, 2006)
I'd had this sitting on my list of "stuff I want to get out of the library eventually" for years before I watched Wristcutters: A Love Story. I had somehow never made the connection between the controversial film and this book (which, if I recall correctly, I first heard about through Bookslut long before the movie's release). After seeing the book mentioned in the opening credits, however, I bumped it up to the top of the priority ... Read More
Rating:  -
I picked this up after watching Wristcutters, A Love Story. The movie was quite good even with the happy ending and I figured that the graphic novel would be an equally good read. I won't say there's anything necessarily wrong with the comic except that it needs to be at least twice as long. The pacing was entirely too fast and I couldn't care less about any of the characters as no time was given to develop them or their relationships. The plot itself was interesting, it just fell off the tree ... Read More
Rating: -
Back in 2001, Israeli writer Keret's collection "The Bus Driver Who Wanted to be God and Other Stories" was one of my favorite books of the year. So, I was psyched to see that he'd taken one of its stories ("Kneller's Happy Campers") and hooked up with well-known NY-based illustrator Tomer Hanuka to create a graphic novel. The story originally ran in segments in Hanuka's comic book, Bipolar, and here gets a really nice square format treatment in rich black and metallic silver ink on a lovely paper stock. ... Read More
Rating:  -
Actually, I do not own this graphic novel.
However, the prose version of it is the last story in Keret's "The Bus Drive Who Wanted to Be God," where it is titled, "Kneller's Happy Campers." Read it!
Be sure to read Keret's other collection of short stories, available in English translation, "The Nimrod Flip-Out."
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