No, "Hobbs" is not a common name for the devil. It is not typically associated with demonic or evil forces.

"Calvin and Hobbes" was successful due to its unique characters, thought-provoking themes, and expertly crafted humor that resonated with readers of all ages. The comic strip's blend of whimsy and deep philosophical exploration set it apart from other comics of its time, making it a beloved classic that continues to captivate audiences worldwide.

Bill Watterson created Calvin and Hobbes as a way to express his views on life, art, and society through the unique perspectives of a young boy and his tiger companion. He wanted to challenge traditional comic strip conventions and create a strip that resonated with both children and adults.

Hobbes believed that humans are inherently selfish and seek power and dominance, while Rousseau believed that humans are naturally good but corrupted by society. Hobbes advocated for a strong, centralized government to maintain order and prevent chaos, while Rousseau favored a more decentralized, democratic system that prioritized individual freedoms.

"Calvin and Hobbes" is a comic strip created by Bill Watterson that follows the adventures of a young boy named Calvin and his stuffed tiger, Hobbes. The strip often explores themes of childhood, imagination, and friendship through the interactions between Calvin and Hobbes.

Thomas Hobbes was a philosopher who believed in the necessity of a strong central authority to maintain order and prevent the chaos of the state of nature. His arguments were used to support the idea of absolute monarchy as the best form of government to prevent conflict and ensure stability within society. He also believed that individuals must relinquish some of their freedoms to this authority in exchange for protection and security.

Thomas Hobbes was an English philosopher best known for his work Leviathan, in which he explored the concept of the social contract and the need for a strong central authority to prevent a state of nature, which he described as "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short." Hobbes argued that individuals willingly give up some freedoms in exchange for protection and security provided by the government.

"zqfmgb" is an acronym representing the first letters of each word in the phrase "quiz, for me, good, bye." It is often used as a playful way to say goodbye.

Calvin is a six-year-old in the comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes."

The Complete Calvin and Hobbes, which is a three-volume boxed set containing every C&H strip ever published, is available at Amazon.com (http://www.amazon.com/Complete-Calvin-Hobbes-v/dp/0740748475) for $94.50, as of 12/10/09. The list price (as of 12/10/09) is $150.00.

"Calvin and Hobbes" was featured in numerous major newspapers during its run from 1985 to 1995, including The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, and The Los Angeles Times.

Hobbes is the stuffed tiger who serves as Calvin's imaginary friend in the comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes." Hobbes is depicted as a wise and witty companion who often provides valuable insights to Calvin.

Calvin and Hobbes are based on the creator Bill Watterson's own experiences and observations growing up. Calvin is named after the 16th-century theologian John Calvin, while Hobbes is named after the philosopher Thomas Hobbes. The characters represent the playful and philosophical sides of childhood.

The Calvin and Hobbes book that features the story where Calvin and Hobbes imagine themselves as "Stupendous Man" and "Supercat" hunting humans like deer is "The Essential Calvin and Hobbes." This story can be found in the collection of comic strips from the Calvin and Hobbes series.

The first generation Kindle does not support color images, so reading Calvin and Hobbes, which is a comic strip that relies on colorful illustrations for the full experience, may not be ideal on that device.

The number one book by Calvin and Hobbes creator Bill Watterson is "The Essential Calvin and Hobbes: A Calvin and Hobbes Treasury," which is a collection of some of the best comic strips from the series.

Yes, there is an official Calvin and Hobbes app called "Calvin and Hobbes Comics." It is available for download on the App Store for iPod touch and other iOS devices. The app features a collection of classic Calvin and Hobbes comic strips that fans can enjoy.

The babysitter's name in Calvin and Hobbes is Rosalyn. She is known for being strict and always trying to keep Calvin in line during her babysitting gigs.

No, Bill Watterson retired from creating new Calvin and Hobbes comics in 1995. He wanted to dedicate more time to his personal life and pursue other interests outside of the comic strip.

"Calvin and Hobbes" won several prestigious awards during its run, including the National Cartoonists Society's Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year in both 1986 and 1988. Additionally, creator Bill Watterson received the Harvey Award for Best Syndicated Strip or Panel in 1990 and 1991.

The name of Calvin's elementary school principal in the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes is Principal Spittle.

The "Calvin and Hobbes Lazy Sunday Book" has 128 pages.

In Calvin and Hobbes, "twinky" is a made-up word representing the sound of a flying saucer. It is often used in the comic strip as part of Calvin's imaginative play and adventures with his stuffed tiger, Hobbes.

18 ; Calvin and Hobbes , Something Under the Bed Is Drooling , The Essential Calvin and Hobbes: A Calvin and Hobbes Treasury , Yukon Ho! , Weirdos from Another Planet! , The Authoritative Calvin and Hobbes: A Calvin and Hobbes Treasury , The Revenge of the Baby-Sat , The Calvin and Hobbes Lazy Sunday Book: A Collection of Sunday Calvin and Hobbes Cartoons , Scientific Progress Goes "Boink" , The Indispensable Calvin and Hobbes: A Calvin and Hobbes Treasury , Attack of the Deranged Mutant Killer Monster Snow Goons , The Days Are Just Packed , Homicidal Psycho Jungle Cat , Calvin and Hobbes: The Tenth Anniversary Book , There's Treasure Everywhere , It's a Magical World , Calvin and Hobbes: Sunday Pages, 1985-1995 and the omnibus The Complete Calvin and Hobbes .

You pronounce the Calvin in Calvin and Hobbes the same way you pronounce any of the other Calvins in the first entry. Cal, as in California, and Vin, rhymes with bin. Emphasis on the first syllable, as in CALvin.