Why We Drive: The Past, Present, and Future of Automobiles in America (Real World)
“Singer is an editorial cartoonist with an unerring eye for the absurdity of our current car dependence.”  —Emagazine“[Singer’s] work has always pointed out the innate absurdities in everyday American life.”  —Salon.com"An engaging and witty collection."  —Patriot News"Short and stylishly-illustrated, with a useful bibiography and directory of campaigning organisations, Singer’s book will be useful reading for all transport activists." —Gabriel Carlyle,Peace News"When short-sighted boneheads like Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker, who turn down millions in stimulus money intended to fund the construction of light rail, start to see the economic value and heath benefits of scraping the car culture, we'll be heading further in the right direction. Until then, get on your bikes and ride!" —Chris Auman, reglarwiglar.blogspot.com"[...] refreshingly atypical and accessible. Casual readers will find much to enjoy here, and readers with mixed feelings about cars and car dependency will come away fromWhy We Drivewith a great deal of food for thought." —Elizabeth O'Brien, newpages.com"...concisely and candidly tell a story about how we got where we are today."  —Lucas Lindsey, thisbigcity.net"Vaguely reminiscent ofThe Far Sidesketches of Gary Larson or Nick Park'sWallace and Gromit, his cartoons typically feature puffy people in unhappy situations, a commentary on the supposed ease of car ownership." —Frederick Melo, twincities.com