title: Dogs Are People, Too: A Collection of  Cartoons to Make Your Tail Wag
author:  Dave Coverly 
description: Gr 46In this collection of one-panel comics, cartoonist Coverly hilariously combines the human and canine worlds. Most of the jokes either revolve around what happens when people are forced to live like dogs, such as the comic about a child who must wear a cone collar, since he cannot stop biting his nails, or when dogs are able to live like people, such as the comic about a shepherd dog that brings his sheep along to the beach for his "working vacation." Most of the punch lines are obvious without reading the captions, but some provide genuine laughs, like the one featuring a bright-eyed dog who notices a cat dressed as a mail carrier delivering squirrels; the caption reads, "The Day Corky's Head Exploded." Regardless of the simplicity of the jokes, kids will love each scenario, and the one-panel-per-page format makes the book extremely readable. Coverly opens each chapter with a photo and story about one of the various dogs from his own past. These segments offer a touching and humorous perspective and really help bridge the many parts of this book into a more complete narrative. VERDICT The simple format makes this book perfect for browsing.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WI
zlib_text: Spinal Tap, one of England’s loudest bands, is chronicled by film director
  Marty DiBergi on what proves to be a fateful tour.
  
  > ![](Images/image00061.jpeg)
  
  > AA. VV.
  
  >  **This is Spinal Tap**
  
  >  **ePub r1.0**
  
  >  **Titivillus** 20.11.17
  
  > Título original: _This is Spinal Tap_
  
  > AA. VV., 1984
  
  > Editor digital: Titivillus
  
  > ePub base r1.2
  
  ![](Images/image00062.jpeg)
  
  ![](Images/image00063.jpeg)
  
  > > Screenplay by Rob Reiner, Christopher Guest,  
  >  Michael McKean, Harry Shearer.
  
   _‹ Film Studio ›_
  
  >  **MARTY**
  
  > Hello. My name is Marty DeBergi. I’m a film maker. I make a lot of
  > commercials. That little dog that chases the covered wagon underneath the
  > sink? That was mine. In 1966, I went down to Greenwich Village, New York
  > City to a rock club called the Electric Banana. Don’t look for it, it’s not
  > there anymore. But that night I heard a band that for me redefined the word
  > “rock and roll”. I remember being knocked out by their, their exuberance,
  > their raw power —and