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Bruce Eric Kaplan

    Bruce Eric Kaplan, known as BEK, is an American cartoonist whose single-panel cartoons frequently appear in The New Yorker. His works are characterized by a signature simplistic style and often dark humor. Kaplan is also a screenwriter, and his creations focus on exploring the complexities of human relationships through wit and observation. His artistic approach to writing and drawing shares a unique perspective on everyday life.

    Edmund und Rosemary in der Hölle
    Everything Is Going to Be Okay
    You Have to Read This Book!
    Monsters Eat Whiny Children
    I Love You, I Hate You, I'm Hungry
    Every Person on the Planet
    • Every Person on the Planet

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      3.7(81)Add rating

      Every Person On The Planet tells the delightful story of Edmund and Rosemary, an average couple who lead an uneventful life, and what happens when one fateful day they decide to throw a party for the holidays. As their guest list becomes longer and longer, they become paralyzed with the fear of forgetting anyone. So naturally, there's only one thing to do--they invite every person on the planet. They never expect that the whole world will show. But what happens when the whole world does?Every Person On The Planet is hilarious, touching, thoughtful, and uniquely beautiful. We think this is an altogether perfect book and you will too.

      Every Person on the Planet
    • I Love You, I Hate You, I'm Hungry

      • 181 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      3.6(96)Add rating

      • Distinctive humor from a well-known Bruce Eric Kaplan is one of the most popular cartoonists at The New Yorker . Known for his observational sense of humor and distinctive design, Kaplan’s work plays on modern foibles, juxtaposing droll, slice-of-life dialogue with slightly surreal situations. .• Just in time for Valentine’s This latest collection from Kaplan employs his trademark incisive wit on the volatile passions and comic banalities that plague relationships of all kinds. As Kaplan notes in the Introduction, “everything we do, we do for one of three because we love someone, because we hate someone, or because we’re hungry.” No one can argue with that, or anything else in this wickedly funny new collection..

      I Love You, I Hate You, I'm Hungry
    • In a humorous twist on a cautionary tale, a group of monsters faces a dilemma when they can't agree on how to prepare their meal of whiny children. Their bickering leads to a series of comedic situations, showcasing the absurdity of their predicaments. The vibrant full-color illustrations enhance the playful narrative, making it an entertaining read for children while delivering a light-hearted message about cooperation.

      Monsters Eat Whiny Children
    • You Have to Read This Book!

      • 40 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      A father's hilarious quest to share his beloved book with his disinterested son unfolds in this entertaining tale. The story captures the comedic struggle between parental enthusiasm and a child's reluctance, making it a delightful read for those who appreciate the humor found in family dynamics. Fans of Jimmy Fallon and Jimmy Kimmel will particularly enjoy the lighthearted yet relatable narrative.

      You Have to Read This Book!
    • Everything Is Going to Be Okay

      A Book for You or Someone Like You

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      With a blend of humor and insight, this picture book for adults offers a refreshing perspective on the harsh realities of life. Created by renowned New Yorker cartoonist Bruce Eric Kaplan, it combines whimsical illustrations with poignant commentary, making the world feel a bit more bearable.

      Everything Is Going to Be Okay
    • An einem Sonntagnachmittag macht ein ganz normales Ehepaar einen Spaziergang durch sein Viertel in Brooklyn. Ehe Edmund und Rosemary sich versehen, befinden sie sich samt ihrer Katze Delia in einem nervenaufreibenden, einzigartigen Abenteuer, das mit einem Handy beginnt und am Ende der Welt aufhört. Was hindert uns daran zu erkennen, was wir in Wahrheit besitzen? In seiner wunderbar boshaft-komischen und eigenartig berührenden Bildergeschichte für Erwachsene gibt uns der berühmte Cartoonist des New Yorker eine Antwort. Ein Buch für alle, die schon einmal im Stau – oder sich selbst im Weg – gestanden haben.

      Edmund und Rosemary in der Hölle