Rogers Profanisaurus has long been one of the most popular sections in Viz Comic. And now, as the magazine celebrates its 45th year disgracing the shelves of shops in Britain and around the world, were pushing out our beefiest ever volume of foulage - Rogers Profanisaurus: Turtleshead Revisited.
Each issue of Britains funniest* magazine sees readers suggesting more hilarious definitions to add to our potty-mouthed dictionary of rude words, filthy phrases and appalling euphemisms. And now weve brought the whole thing together in this tastefully designed 700-page cistern-smasher of a book - Rogers Profanisaurus: Turtleshead Revisited. (*publishers estimate)
Containing more words than the whole of the Lord of the Rings trilogy (no, really), Rogers Profanisaurus : Turtleshead Revisited is a filthy romp through the filthiest (and funniest) sewers of the English language, with each eye-popping definition exhaustively cross-referenced for greater clarity. If you dont reach for your copy next time youre applying for a job, writing a wedding speech, or roughing out a police statement, you really will be missing a trick.
Viz Comic is an adult British comic that, since its inception in 1979, has carved out a unique niche in the landscape of British humour. Key to its continued success is its mixture of memorable comic characters, spoof news articles, fake adverts and regular features such as Letterbocks, Top Tips and Vizs own dictionary of slang, Rogers Profanisaurus.
Characters like The Fat Slags, Sid the Sexist and foul-mouthed Roger Mellie (the Man on the Telly) have become cultural icons in their own right, and Vizs unique comic voice has left an indelible mark on British popular culture, with its influence felt across all media. Despite the comics self-effacing slogan that its not as funny as it used to be, Viz continues to remain a beloved national institution, just like Broadmoor Hospital for the Criminally Insane, the Porton Down Chemical Weapons Research Facility, and the Royal family.
