As is the case with Luigi Serafini’s 'Codex Seraphinianus' (Franco Maria Ricci, 1981) edition, 'Pulcinellopedia Piccola' is extremely scarce (only 5000 copies). It is written in Italian text by Serafini’s imaginative co-author, “P. Cetrulo,” and contains over sixty extraordinary pencil illustrations, some depicted in comic strip style. It is wrapped in a half-slipcase. In the customary, Luigi Serafini fashion, 'Pulcinellopedia' is filled with baffling and unseemly illustrations that require much thorough examination and inference to decipher what exactly the artist is intending to portray. It is divided into nine scenes, and features the character of Pulcinella or Punch. This odd and surreal figure of the 17th-century, is widely recognized and loved around the globe, mainly in the European countries. Always dressed in white, often singing about love, hunger and money with a characteristically extra long nose, is depicted as a symbol of vivid sensuality.

As he famously did in the Codex, Luigi Serafini, has created Pulcinellopaedia in a unique language all its own, and has filled it with fascinating and mysterious illustrations that will no doubt prompt devotees to obsessively try to decipher the artist’s intention. The book artfully presents the struggles of a rebellious antihero who must come to grips with the challenges of everyday life. It appeared after Serafini’s involvement with the 1982 Carnival of Venice, the first revival of the famous festivity after two centuries of silence.

Get a good impression of the book:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjMcNChfAck&feature=emb_title.
This video shows the extensive reprint from 2016:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONu7C-IHBo8