Farley Katz is the youngest staff cartoonist for The New Yorker, where his insightful humor has appeared over fifty times. His work is characterized by a keen observation of everyday absurdities, masterfully capturing the subtle nuances of human interaction. Katz's style is defined by its minimalist yet expressive artistry, perfectly complementing his witty and often unexpected punchlines. His humor, deeply rooted in the observation of contemporary society, offers readers a refreshing and penetrating perspective on the world.
Niko Taylor, a middle school bully, is ordered to keep a journal to stop his behavior. Instead, he turns it into a guide for bullies, planning to dominate his school and teach everyone, including teachers, a lesson in bullying.