I feel like the main problem was there wasn’t a particular story that stood out to me besides Leisure Class. This book seems to have a lot of positive talk around it, but I honestly had some issues while reading this. Russell brings his standard flair of writing to each issue, with each one dealing with a different conflict or issue in Bedrock that can be seen in modern society. The Flintstones follows the characters we know and love from the Hanna-Barbera cartoon, and puts a new modern twist on them, with Bedrock being a satire for basically every civilization that followed it.

Yabba-Dabba-Doo it’s The Flintstones for the modern age! Mark Russell teams up with Steve Pugh for a scathing satire on civilization in general, with 12 issues plus an annual with Booster Gold rounding out this mostly fantastic hardcover collection. To care for people who mean nothing to us.” “Because if civilization is going to last, if it’s going to amount to anything more than just a place to watch TV and get cheap snake meat, it will only be because we’ve learned to do one thing. This volume collects The Flintstones #1-12 and Booster Gold/The Flintstones Special #1. The critically acclaimed creative team of Mark Russell (Prez) and Steve Pugh (Animal Man) turned a beloved classic cartoon into a modern graphic novel masterpiece, and the entire 12-part story is collected in this Deluxe Edition hardcover-along with Booster Gold/The Flintstones Special #1, where DC’s time-traveling hero meets Fred and Barney!

This darkly hilarious title casts an acerbic eye on issues like consumerism, religion, politics, and relationships that's both distinctly 21st century and uniquely the Flintstones! The Flintstones garnered significant critical acclaim for its modern take on the iconic Hanna-Barbera prime-time animated series. It’s Fred, Wilma, Pebbles, Dino, Barney, Betty and Bamm-Bamm as you've never seen them before! Welcome to Bedrock, where Paleolithic humans head to dinner for a taste of artisanal mammoth after shopping at Neandertall & Big Men's Clothing, where Wilma shows her modern art, and where, if you take a plane, you could end up sitting on the literal tail section.

The Flintstones, Vol. 1 by Mark Russell