When Did Ignorance Become a Point of View?

by Scott Adams

Part of Dilbert, book 18

First published 2000

Scott Adams draws from his corporate experience to skewer modern workplace absurdity through the eyes of Dilbert, the perpetually frustrated engineer. Dilbert navigates office politics alongside his power-seeking pet Dogbert, the hapless Ratbert, and his incompetent pointy-haired boss. Adams transforms everyday corporate nightmares into sharp comedy that resonates with anyone who has survived cubicle culture. The collection includes both daily strips and Sunday comics that capture the full spectrum of workplace dysfunction. Adams proves that only someone who has lived through corporate America can expose its contradictions with such precision. This anthology delivers the kind of workplace humor that employees secretly share on Monday mornings.

Genres: satire, humor, business, contemporary, comedy, 21st-century

Vibes: sharp, thought-provoking, witty

Tropes: satire, social-commentary

128 pages · Paperback · Andrews McMeel Publishing

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