Calvin's bully, troubles in school, and horrible food are all running jokes in Calvin and Hobbes, but every one of them happening in a single day is a challenge.

On Nov. 18, 1985, a new comic strip made its newspaper debut: Calvin and Hobbes. ... serious, and smart -- the kind of girl I was attracted to in high school and eventually married.

All Calvin cares about are those warm summer days where he and Hobbes tramp out to the middle of the woods and go soaring past the trees and rocks and brooks on their rickety old sled that has yet to ...

The most remarkable thing about reading Calvin and Hobbes today is just how alien it feels to the world of 20 years hence. Calvin watches TV, sure, but he doesn’t have the internet or a smartphone.

Cartoonist Bill Watterson didn’t predict the current world when Calvin and Hobbes comic strips ran from 1985 until 1995, but even the final strip makes sense of life during the coronavirus pandemic.

He read in the car on the way to school and then on the way home. ... I’ve read my fair share of parenting books, but I’d put “Calvin & Hobbes” at the top of the list of required reading.

Calvin laments to Hobbes the coming end of summer, and how quickly it went by: “There’s never enough time to do all the nothing you want.” Even though I was 20 at the time, it made me miss ...

Throughout the book, Nevin quotes liberally from past interviews that were done with Bill, and also from Watterson's published Calvin and Hobbes books. He also includes many quotes from the people ...

Delightfully, the full body of Calvin and Hobbes has been immortalized in a gorgeous hardcover set of books, and for Cyber Monday, Amazon is offering a 50% discount, making the entire library just ...

Bill Watterson’s return to print, after nearly three decades, comes in the form of a fable called “The Mysteries,” which shares with his famous comic strip a sense of enchantment.