Product Description

Welcome to the second, superb collection of cheerfully offensive jokes from the demented world of cult cartoonists Modern Toss – a Viz for the 21st century.

Fresh from their laugh-out-loud funny Channel 4 TV series, the familiar cast of misguided idiots – Mr Tourette; Alan; the Drive-by Abuser – are joined by a new bunch of fools keen to take a pop. Hand picked from issues 3 and 4 of the comic, this new Modern Toss book pushes the art of cack-handed cartoon drawing to a startling new level. Come and get it, yeah!

‘Badly drawn, utterly foul mouthed, mean spirited and misanthropic, it’s also very, very funny’ Independent on Sunday

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #45546 in Books
• Published on: 2007-09-21
• Original language: English
• Binding: Hardcover
• 128 pages

About the Author

Jon Link and Mick Bunnage are the founders of *hitflap.com. They live in Brighton and London.

Customer Reviews

Just really funny
I laughed.

I laughed again.

Then i looked around to make sure no-one had noticed the childish book in front of me, full of profanities.

And i laughed some more.

For Modern People
If you are modern and like to toss things then this is the book for you. I liked it so much I have 17 copies, one for each day of my modern week.

Merely making fun of serious disability
The Mr Tourette character does appalling damage to all the efforts of those who seek to convey a better understanding and more tolerant approach to sufferers of this neurological disorder. This book provides a mocking stereotyped portrayal of Tourette Syndrome which in around 90% of cases does not include the much celebrated (and laughed at) symptom of coprolalia (using obscene words inappropriately). Would it be tolerable to also make fun of those with autism, diabetes, cerebral palsy or the physically disabled. The media depiction of this syndrome means many sufferers are too ashamed to speak openly of their condition for fear of ridicule. This book and the whole Mr Tourette concept is in extremely poor taste and should not be patronised. It is comedy at the expense of others torment.