Close Modal

Seinfeld Playing Cards

Illustrated by Chantel de Sousa
Other Formats (Novelty Book)
$12.95 US
2.8"W x 3.8"H x 1"D   | 4 oz | 50 per carton
On sale May 14, 2019 | 54 Pages | 978-1-925811-06-3
Finally! The show about nothing gets used for something - as giggle-worthy fodder for your next card night.

This unofficial deck of playing cards feature the faces of television's most beloved - the characters of Seinfeld. You might be asking yourself (with that very particular inflection), what's the deal with playing cards? Well, if you must know, they originated in China during the Tang dynasty around the ninth century. Now we use them to play fun games with friends, to gamble away our livelihoods and to confuse young children with illusions. And now, at long last, we have Seinfeld playing cards printed on high quality material.

This is a classic deck with 52 standard cards and two jokers. Each of the Seinfeld characters has a suit: Jerry represents diamonds, Elaine is hearts, George is clubs, which leaves Kramer with spades. Naturally, Newman is the joker.
Chantel de Sousa is an illustrator based in Melbourne, Australia. She has previously designed the Golden Girls Playing Cards and Will & Grace Playing Cards for Smith Street Books.

About

Finally! The show about nothing gets used for something - as giggle-worthy fodder for your next card night.

This unofficial deck of playing cards feature the faces of television's most beloved - the characters of Seinfeld. You might be asking yourself (with that very particular inflection), what's the deal with playing cards? Well, if you must know, they originated in China during the Tang dynasty around the ninth century. Now we use them to play fun games with friends, to gamble away our livelihoods and to confuse young children with illusions. And now, at long last, we have Seinfeld playing cards printed on high quality material.

This is a classic deck with 52 standard cards and two jokers. Each of the Seinfeld characters has a suit: Jerry represents diamonds, Elaine is hearts, George is clubs, which leaves Kramer with spades. Naturally, Newman is the joker.

Author

Chantel de Sousa is an illustrator based in Melbourne, Australia. She has previously designed the Golden Girls Playing Cards and Will & Grace Playing Cards for Smith Street Books.