A Million Little Pieces of Close to Home

<p>Is your face suffering from a lack of exercise? Readers rely on John McPherson's <em>Close to Home</em> cartoon to contort their facial muscles into an unstoppable grin each day. Not even Botox can stop you from smiling at this latest collection of <em>Close to Home</em>.</p><p>How do you measure a cartoon's popularity? The true measure of a comic panel's popularity is how often it is posted on a refrigerator cubicle break room bulletin board or office door. By that standard <em>Close to Home</em> wins the comic panel popularity contest hands down.</p><p><em>Close to Home</em> captures the humor in all facets of life. From home to hospitals from classrooms to courtrooms from boardrooms to backyards--there's a <em>Close to Home</em> panel that hits us where we live and work and play.</p><p><em>A Million Little Pieces</em> of <em>Close to Home</em> features hilarious panels first published in newspapers in the year 2000 the year of the Y2K scare that never materialized. Of course that's just the kind of thing you'd expect from a <em>Close to Home</em> world.</p>