I love all three of the stories in this book, but the last two really made me laugh even more than the first due to how those two are related and what exactly Batpig has to face and how he manages to come up with a plan to finally defeat what’s there.

Now, everyone has their own opinions or whatever, but I just thought this book was a bit childish and strange, even for me, a child. This is not intended to be a full statement of all your rights under the Distance Selling Regulations. Carl's Lizard has a junk food combo dripped on him that turns him into the villain on the cover, and as Batpig makes the news, it's harder and harder to hide things from Carl.Batpig is in terrible danger, and just when something is going to happen, the story flicks to a flashback, upping the tension and excitement. He likes mud baths, reading comics, video games, eating tasty sandwiches, and playing cards with his friends Brook the bat and Carl the fish. Grześ od początku nabrania mocy ma ręce pełne roboty i ugania się za bandytami i przywróceniu spokoju w okolicy. And then, at the worryingly named Camp Whomp-a-Pig, Gary’s hoping to finally get a break from superhero-ing, but a grumpy lake monster isn’t letting this sleeping pig lie. Still, they work on costumes, catch phrases, and ring tones suitable for a super hero, and Batpig starts to save the day on small occasions.

Things get even worse for Gary when he has to look after his VERY demanding younger cousin named Mervin. They hang out in their city neighborhood, eat sandwiches, play video games, and read Crimson Swine comics. In amongst the laughs, gross-out scenes and potty-jokes, there are some nice messages about identity and friendship.

Gary’s origin story is woven in to two individual adventures, both of which are bursting with silliness and an abundance of pig puns.