Mad #331
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Mavershtick," Dave Berg delivers his signature satirical take on everyday absurdities, weaving together humor and quiet insight across a series of vignettes that skewer modern quirks—from office life and self-help to the quirks of pets and the search for truth. With his unmistakable art and writing, Berg explores the odd corners of human behavior, all rendered in crisp, deadpan style. The cover by Mort Drucker adds a perfectly exaggerated flourish to the issue’s wry tone.
In "The Lighter Side of..." from Mad #331, a deadpan satire unfolds through a series of sharp, absurd vignettes that skewer everyday rituals—from office drudgery to self-help clichés—using the magazine’s signature wit. With no writer or artist credited beyond typeset letters, the story’s humor lies in its dry, incisive take on the quirks of modern life, all wrapped in Mad’s timeless, irreverent tone.
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Reprinted in Mad #486 (2008), Mad's Greatest Writers: Frank Jacobs #[nn] (2015), Mad #16 (2020)
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