I’ve been waiting for an excuse to have Satan show up again. Thanks, RLS! Anyway, there was to be a third Markheim strip, but it just wasn’t working out, so I’m starting my holiday break a day early. There won’t be a comic on Friday, I’ll just see you again on January 2nd. On a [...]
Archive for ‘December, 2011’
‘Tis the season! I’ve started my Christmas party a little later than last year, but I couldn’t let the occasion just slip away without notice. Author: Robert Louis Stevenson / Date of Publication: 1884/ Source: Wikipedia
Hey, it’s an increasingly rare “donation” strip! Yay! Comics I get paid for are the best comics. It goes without saying that “The Princess Bride” is brilliant. Goldman (who wrote both the original novel and the film’s screenplay and was also responsible for “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid”) is one of Hollywood’s all-time great [...]
Long-time readers may recall that both Molly and myself aren’t really Anne McCaffrey’s biggest fans. Indeed, the original commentary that went with that comic apparently made me some enemies. I forgot that having a different opinion than someone else on the internet was a crime. In any event, given that “Dragonflight” became one of Lit [...]
“A Modest Proposal” is one of my favorite little works in the English canon. Honestly, it’s just hilarious. What’s more hilarious, however, was the girl in my English class that was horrified by the essay and thought Swift was being serious. Satire is lost on some people. Author: Jonathan Swift / Date of Publication: 1729 [...]
Finally, the last of Nicholle’s Travels. I’m rather pleased to be moving on, though I did enjoy this run. But hey, you know me – if anything lasts more than a week, I get antsy. On a completely unrelated note, yesterday, I put together the first installment of what I jokingly refer to as “Silver [...]
It occurs to me that the last strip was somewhat misinterpreted, though understandably so. Most figured that the joke was Nicki showing the pony a freshly-shaved “sensitive area.” In reality, I only meant to imply that she was showing off her legs, in comparison to the wild and unshaven Yahoos. Though the art was a [...]
It’s hard to explain why, but I love that second panel so much. And in response to yesterday’s comments: the pony has no official name. You can keep having fun with the brainstorming. Author: Jonathan Swift / Date of Publication: 1726, Amended 1735 / Source: Wikipedia




