TS - Krazy Kat vs. Peanuts vs. Pogo vs. etc. what is the greatest newspaper strip of all time

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Possibly belongs in ILComix, but I'm also interested to see what the larger group here thinks.

Austin Still (Austin, Still), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:22 (twenty years ago)

Calvin and Hobbes. I'd say Bloom County but it really petered out towards the end.

Curt1s St3ph3ns, Friday, 18 November 2005 22:25 (twenty years ago)

1. peanuts 1955-70
2. krazy kat (espec those beautiful late sunday pages)
3. e c segar's thimble theatre
4. little nemo
5. calvin and hobbes

J.D. (Justyn Dillingham), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:27 (twenty years ago)

http://www.pogopossum.com/books/pogobk02.jpg

Fritz Wollner (Fritz), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:27 (twenty years ago)

Peanuts -- for nostalgia in part for me, yes, but the impact was just that epochal, before and after.

Ned Raggett (Ned), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:28 (twenty years ago)

I like J.D.'s list except I'd take Pogo over Calvin and Hobbes. I'd also put Crockett Johnson's Barnaby over C&H. And probably Doonesbury too. I love Calvin and Hobbes, but it didn't have either the longevity or quite the original vision of the other things mentioned.

gypsy mothra (gypsy mothra), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:33 (twenty years ago)

I like Peanuts, especially old Peanuts but it doesn't mean as much to me as many others. I can't be bothered to justify a hierarchy but here are my favorites:

Krazy Kat
Pogo
Bloom County
Doonesbury
Calvin & Hobbes
Mutts

I actually think the artwork in C&H alone justifies it as I do for Mutts.

M. White (Miguelito), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:35 (twenty years ago)

Krazy Kat. Love the others, but Krazy Kat was just so good, and soooo long ago.

I was recently turned onto the Gasoline Alley sunday pages in the Drawn and Quarterly collections, which are as beautiful as anything I've ever seen, and am curious about the daily serials...it may be another contender.

Dan Selzer (Dan Selzer), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:37 (twenty years ago)

Forgot to mention Fat Freddy's Cat, if that counts.

M. White (Miguelito), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:38 (twenty years ago)

no love for THE LOCKHORNS?!
http://www.spiderwebart.com/images/art/101255.gif
will that leroy EVER learn?

real answer: Krazy Kat. every few months i go through periods of being obsessed with it.

andrew m. (andrewmorgan), Friday, 18 November 2005 22:54 (twenty years ago)

"The Lockhorns" is great, but it's no "The Born Loser!"

I pretty much named my top three in the thread title, but if you add weekly strips in the mix, I'd probably also cite Lynda Barry and Jules Feiffer. Little Nemo and Calvin and Hobbes definitely go in, too. I'm one of those guys who think that Bloom County was ruined when Opus became the center of the strip, which was pretty early. I like it a lot up to then, though.

Austin Still (Austin, Still), Friday, 18 November 2005 23:00 (twenty years ago)

Does anyone else know Barnaby? I know it's a little hard to track down, various collections have gone in and out of print. But boy it was good.

gypsy mothra (gypsy mothra), Friday, 18 November 2005 23:06 (twenty years ago)

http://whtq.com/images/Hildispic/hagar_beer_stage.jpg

When you ask google images for "Hagar beer," you never know what'll show up.

andy --, Friday, 18 November 2005 23:10 (twenty years ago)

yeah gypsy mothra, i actually found the first barnaby paperback in a grocery store bargain bin years ago for 25 cents! it's pretty great, but i haven't bought any of the others because they're all over $60 on ebay. i'd rather see a fantagraphics reprint of that than pogo (which is good, but way easier to track down since there were like 80 books back when it was popular).

J.D. (Justyn Dillingham), Friday, 18 November 2005 23:12 (twenty years ago)

http://www.bookpalace.com/acatalog/KrazyKatAClassic.jpg
i found a copy of this book at a flea market for $2. it is killer. and has an essay by e.e. cummings!

andrew m. (andrewmorgan), Friday, 18 November 2005 23:19 (twenty years ago)

I bought the latest Krazy Kat collection today, as it happens. It's certainly my #1, for the Sundays, and Segar's Popeye would be #2, for the dailies. Peanuts and Calvin & Hobbes fight it out for third. I'm not sure what would get the final place in my top 5 - Polly and Her Pals, Li'l Abner, one of Caniff's two greats? I guess we can't quite count Giles or the Far Side, really. I'll also confess to a persistent fondness for some less great strips like Andy Capp or Beetle Bailey. There are others I'd really like to see much more of - Bringing Up Father, Scorchy Smith, Cap'n Easy.

Martin Skidmore (Martin Skidmore), Saturday, 19 November 2005 00:09 (twenty years ago)

Krazy Kat's my #1 easy, although I prefer it in small doses. Large doses, probably Peanuts.

Douglas (Douglas), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:01 (twenty years ago)

Someone explain me C&H. I don't get it.

Sonneywolferinecastleee (Leee), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:24 (twenty years ago)

what about The Spirit, Flash Gordon, or Terry & the Pirates?

Still, i think we'd have to argue eras.

Early, darker Peanuts vs post-sabbatical C&H vs mid-period Bloom County, etc.

kingfish hobo juckie (kingfish 2.0), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:28 (twenty years ago)

peanuts.

calling it "dark" is fundamental point-missing.

strongo hulkington's ghost (dubplatestyle), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:42 (twenty years ago)

Peanuts isn't dark, but it's moody. There's a lot of disappointment and insecurity all the way through it.

gypsy mothra (gypsy mothra), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:46 (twenty years ago)

Fine. Peanuts, "football-shaped charlie brown head" era.

kingfish hobo juckie (kingfish 2.0), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:47 (twenty years ago)

What's the general consensus on what the best Krazy Kat collection is out there? The Chris Ware-designed series looks great, but I'm curious as to whether or not there's a suitably comprehensive single edition collection that's worth the large price tag.

the complete Calvin & Hobbes collection is one of my major Christmas requests this year, but I've also been toying with the idea of asking some kind soul to pick me up a KK collection as well.

As per the thread question C&H, Krazy Kat, and Bloom County have long been my untouchable trifecta of comic perfection. While I enjoy Peanuts it never resonated with me the way those did. Likewise for Pogo (though I still think it's top of the heap as far as strips go). And Windsor McKay and Little Nemo get an honorable mention for artistry alone.

Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe (Plastic Gas Booby Trap), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:50 (twenty years ago)

There is a one-volume Krazy Kat book out (ed. McDonnell et al.) and it's a good enough place to start.

Peanuts, Krazy Kat, Doonesbury, C&H. It is really impossible and pointless to compare Peanuts and KK; they are doing totally different things.

Casuistry (Chris P), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:57 (twenty years ago)

What Casuistry said on that last point.

Ned Raggett (Ned), Saturday, 19 November 2005 01:58 (twenty years ago)

What about Nancy?

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Saturday, 19 November 2005 02:03 (twenty years ago)

Nancy gets the gas face.

Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe (Plastic Gas Booby Trap), Saturday, 19 November 2005 02:04 (twenty years ago)

"It is really impossible and pointless to compare Peanuts and Krazy Kat; they are doing totally different things."

I agree, but somehow "The Godfather" and "Singing in the Rain" always end up on the greatest movie ever lists, so it's the kind of wierdness we're just going to have to learn to live with.

Austin Still (Austin, Still), Saturday, 19 November 2005 03:14 (twenty years ago)

http://static.flickr.com/3/6274525_81c96c35e5.jpg

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Saturday, 19 November 2005 03:15 (twenty years ago)

Someone explain me C&H. I don't get it.

were you never a child????

kyle (akmonday), Saturday, 19 November 2005 05:19 (twenty years ago)

http://img519.imageshack.us/img519/6241/blame3ph.gif

Billy & Jeffy, Saturday, 19 November 2005 05:31 (twenty years ago)

I really like Nancy, and regret forgetting it up above.

I'm not sure what there is to explain about C&H - some of the greatest humorous cartooning ever, lots of good gags, a distinct and intelligent sensibility, several great characters. What more do you want?

I think the single volume KK book is, if it's the one I think, about KK rather than being specifically a collection. I note there is a hardback collection of the Sundays from 1925-34 available, and that would be a pretty peerless volume.

Martin Skidmore (Martin Skidmore), Saturday, 19 November 2005 11:33 (twenty years ago)

It does identify itself on the spine, Star Wars-like, as "volume 2," so completists like me will be forced to buy future vols. 1 & 3 for (at least) $75 each. Krazy.

M. V. (M.V.), Saturday, 19 November 2005 15:44 (twenty years ago)

peanuts.

calling it "dark" is fundamental point-missing.

yeah, everyone says peanuts is dark but i have yet to meet someone who actually finds it depressing!

i have a few pogo collections and they're certainly beautiful and funny but i sort of have to be in the right mood to enjoy them, otherwise i'll get a little annoyed at how the stories never go anywhere. i like the quasi-political satires best.

J.D. (Justyn Dillingham), Saturday, 19 November 2005 21:26 (twenty years ago)

I find Peanuts kind of depressing. Not the early ones.

Tim Ellison (Tim Ellison), Saturday, 19 November 2005 22:14 (twenty years ago)

depressing Peanuts = bizarro senile Peanuts

Curt1s St3ph3ns, Sunday, 20 November 2005 03:39 (twenty years ago)

I like the early strip where the radio announcer says, "And what, in all this world, is more delightful than the gay wonderful laughter of little children?" and Charlie Brown kicks it in frustrated rage. I sympathized.

Curt1s St3ph3ns, Sunday, 20 November 2005 03:40 (twenty years ago)

the weirdest '90s strip was the one where snoopy says to woodstock: "you're emotionally bankrupt...scott fitzgerald was emotionally bankrupt...we're all emotionally bankrupt." and that's it. that's the whole strip. i'm not making that up.

J.D. (Justyn Dillingham), Sunday, 20 November 2005 03:46 (twenty years ago)

And remember the weird 1970s series of strips where Charlie Brown was hospitalized for some undisclosed reason, and Patty and Marcie keep a vigil outside? It was very strange.

gypsy mothra (gypsy mothra), Sunday, 20 November 2005 03:52 (twenty years ago)

I may be very wrong, but I believe Schulz drew those while he himself was in the hospital.

The Yellow Kid, Sunday, 20 November 2005 07:27 (twenty years ago)

Yup, that was early eighties. In the 35th anniversary book he talks about his hospitalization in more detail and how that inspired those strips.

Ned Raggett (Ned), Sunday, 20 November 2005 08:18 (twenty years ago)

That single-volume KK is indeed "about" KK but something like 2/3 of it is comics, both the Sundays and the dailies.

Casuistry (Chris P), Sunday, 20 November 2005 10:03 (twenty years ago)

Is there any strip that began within, say, the past 10-15 years that anybody really considers great? Outside of strips like the Boondocks, possibly Fox Trot, and...I don't know - Non Sequitur? That's all I really ever hear mentioned. I saw M. White mentioned Mutts earlier, which I personally am not too big a fan of. But otherwise, you don't hear much about good comic strips these days. Ever since all these previously mentioned giants called it quits is there anything worth a damn in the sunday section anymore? And god help you if you say For Better or For Worse.

Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe (Plastic Gas Booby Trap), Sunday, 20 November 2005 15:47 (twenty years ago)

People like Foxtrot?

I like McDonnell's retro-styled art in Mutts a lot, and his gags are pretty good for the most part, but he doesn't really seem inspired or imaginatively gifted, which is all the diff. He does have real craft and a love for the medium, though, which puts him ahead of most everyone else, but there's definitely something missing that I can't really call him a great.

It's over 10 years gone, but Sam Hurt's Eyebeam could've been a contender. It was too weird to make it, though, and he started up a spinoff strip that was more or less a copy of Calvin and Hobbes ("Peaches, Queen of the Universe") I think it was cancelled after less than a year.

Austin Still (Austin, Still), Sunday, 20 November 2005 15:53 (twenty years ago)

C&H is the only strip started in the last half a century that I am really hugely impressed by. I think the shrunken space allotted to comic strips has made them less appealing to artists with ideas and ambition, and even if you have the talent, it's much harder to do much with them. Also, when the majority of the revered greats were running, there was no comic book market, so I guess that's taken a chunk of the talent, and maybe people like Peter Bagge or Robert Crumb or Frank Miller or Sergio Aragones, etc., might have created great newspaper strips in another era.

Martin Skidmore (Martin Skidmore), Sunday, 20 November 2005 16:03 (twenty years ago)

frank cho and liberty meadows just popped into my head. i only sporadically recall reading it but i remember when i did i was pretty impressed with the artwork and seem to remember people talking positively about it. though it seemed like it could get into the territory of aping bloom county a little too much. but as far as pure love of the craft, i think frank cho would certainly fall into that category. but that's not to say it even makes it into the top ten or anything.

Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe (Plastic Gas Booby Trap), Sunday, 20 November 2005 16:04 (twenty years ago)

I've become a big fan of Tony Millionaire, especially his Sock Puppet comic books and books and haven't read enough of the weekly maakies strip to judge, but at least he's doing some classic and quality comic strips. Also remember most of Chris Ware's stuff was originally serialized in newspapers.

Dan Selzer (Dan Selzer), Sunday, 20 November 2005 17:07 (twenty years ago)

People like Foxtrot?

*raises hand* I would never call it one of the greats and it's pretty much in an endless rut now, but it captured the dynamics of home life with more than one kid (as opposed to Calvin, him being an only child) way the hell better than most. (You look at strips like Hi and Lois and wonder what alien planet they come from.) Also, Jason is essentially me at 10 years old.

Ned Raggett (Ned), Sunday, 20 November 2005 17:24 (twenty years ago)

http://mst.rbma.com/content/Apartment_3-G

Skeezix, Sunday, 20 November 2005 17:49 (twenty years ago)

Millionaire and Ware are great, of course, but alterna-weekly strips are a million miles away from daily mainstream strips. I mentioned Lynda Barry and Jules Feiffer (although he's retired now) upthread, too.
I'm sure a big reason for that is the larger space and wider range of adult subject matter and tone that they're allowed to explore.

Austin Still (Austin, Still), Sunday, 20 November 2005 18:46 (twenty years ago)

want

women are a bunch of dudes (tipsy mothra), Wednesday, 21 April 2010 04:45 (fifteen years ago)

Best current strip is Cul de Sac, btw.

millions now zinging will never lol (WmC), Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:08 (fifteen years ago)

otm!

Ward Fowler, Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:12 (fifteen years ago)

It has Calvin & Hobbes levels of brilliance, imo. Happy to see I'm not the only one who knows about it!

millions now zinging will never lol (WmC), Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:15 (fifteen years ago)

last time i mentioned it on ILX, that doof shakey mo said the dude cldn't draw so i kind of gave up repping for it after that

Ward Fowler, Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:15 (fifteen years ago)

He probably was just mad because nobody famous died that day.

millions now zinging will never lol (WmC), Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:24 (fifteen years ago)

http://imgsrv.gocomics.com/dim/?fh=945176559126de68e0096518b74125ac

millions now zinging will never lol (WmC), Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:25 (fifteen years ago)

his blog is really gd, too:

richardspooralmanac.blogspot.com/

Ward Fowler, Wednesday, 21 April 2010 12:29 (fifteen years ago)

I have a bit of a love/hate relationship with Non Sequitur - when Wiley is on, he's totally on fire, but then there are these long periods where he seems to get involved in some story arc that's not as interesting to me (as well as somewhat confusing). This could possibly be remedied by looking through everything in one go instead of pulling things together serially as I have time, but as it stands I never know whether I'm going to love it or end up curling my eyebrows up and going "huh!"

Sean Carruthers, Wednesday, 21 April 2010 13:10 (fifteen years ago)

last time i mentioned it on ILX, that doof shakey mo said the dude cldn't draw so i kind of gave up repping for it after that

still think this, sorry. that's just some really sloppy cartooning imho, totally grace-less

the first circus ringleader in space (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 21 April 2010 17:47 (fifteen years ago)

that Tiger Tea book is really sloppy and incomplete FYI - a bunch of strips aren't included bcz they just didn't bother finding copies (some are left out on purpose too)

longer lasting, thicker electrons (sic), Thursday, 22 April 2010 00:48 (fifteen years ago)

I think cul de sac is one of the top two or three strips right now but I don't read the comic page much, except when I'm visiting my grandparents.

I have a big Krazy Kat anthology type book (the cover is black and orange I think). That strip isn't very funny but it's good in some other ways like ingenuity... I'm not really a fan

CaptainLorax, Thursday, 22 April 2010 08:31 (fifteen years ago)

I read 4 really old Donesbury books and it was interesting seeing how that strip started. I never read the strip much when it was in the newspaper but now that I'm older and I started from the beginning, I can see how people got into the many different personalities in that strip. And ofcourse it was ahead of it's time in op-ed portrayal of politics

CaptainLorax, Thursday, 22 April 2010 08:36 (fifteen years ago)

(Please excuse the typos - sometimes I forget to edit when I'm posting with my BlackBerry)

CaptainLorax, Thursday, 22 April 2010 08:41 (fifteen years ago)

one month passes...

Been looking for this one forever.

http://phobos.ramapo.edu/~eshannon/comicsCourse/summer08ComicsReadings/gasoline%20alley2.jpg

itchy rainbolt (clotpoll), Monday, 24 May 2010 01:30 (fifteen years ago)

was that not in D&Q vol 3 or 4?

the standing cat (sic), Monday, 24 May 2010 02:04 (fifteen years ago)

it's in that huge expensive sunday book for sure

forksclovetofu, Monday, 24 May 2010 05:06 (fifteen years ago)

Does anyone read the modern Gasoline Alley? It's totally goofy.

frozen cookie (Abbott), Monday, 24 May 2010 14:49 (fifteen years ago)

there's a MODERN Gasoline Alley?! why?

Here is a tasty coconut. Sorry for my earlier harshness. (Shakey Mo Collier), Monday, 24 May 2010 15:51 (fifteen years ago)

xpost I just meant I could never find a copy online.

Yeah, they probably should have ended it before all the original characters would logically be dead.

itchy rainbolt (clotpoll), Monday, 24 May 2010 15:56 (fifteen years ago)

There was a plot line a few years ago that was enjoyably loco – Slim was angry at these kids playing basketball near his house. iirc, a meteor landed in his yard around the same time, and he had some several-week plan to stop the basketball playing by destroying the court with a meteor. I don't remember it very well – I only saved the last strip to my computer:

http://img695.imageshack.us/img695/1068/i070825gasall.gif

Slim was institutionalized!

frozen cookie (Abbott), Monday, 24 May 2010 16:05 (fifteen years ago)

I feel kind of shameful showing you that.

frozen cookie (Abbott), Monday, 24 May 2010 16:05 (fifteen years ago)

I had no idea Little Orphan Annie was still going until its ending was just announced.

fit and working again, Monday, 24 May 2010 16:28 (fifteen years ago)

three months pass...

haha awesome!
http://www.schulzmuseum.org/exhibits/permanent/Christo/christo.html

Muscus ex Craneo Humano (forksclovetofu), Sunday, 19 September 2010 22:25 (fifteen years ago)

answer to thread question is Thimble Theatre for dailies, probably edged out by Acme Novelty Library if weeklies count

Underground - Parking (2010) (sic), Monday, 20 September 2010 04:18 (fifteen years ago)

two months pass...

Such good news! Not that I'm caught up with any of the other reprints, mind you, but this gives my about a year and a half to get my shit together.

EZ Snappin, Friday, 3 December 2010 21:58 (fifteen years ago)

yay! it's the thing me and j.d. wished for way back at the beginning of this thread. i've still never read the whole series, because the last reprint effort stalled out after 4 or 5 books, i hope this collects the whole thing.

a tenth level which features a single castle (tipsy mothra), Friday, 3 December 2010 22:03 (fifteen years ago)

Glad this was revived given the Krazy Kat content:

http://www.dustygroove.com/browse.php?kwfilter=george+herriman&x=0&y=0&incl_oos=1&incl_cs=1

Ned Raggett, Friday, 3 December 2010 22:18 (fifteen years ago)

wow those are good prices

old LOKO heads (forksclovetofu), Friday, 3 December 2010 22:20 (fifteen years ago)

VERY good prices. Already went ahead and ordered most of them.

Ned Raggett, Friday, 3 December 2010 22:22 (fifteen years ago)

Not an expert but <3 Doonesbury and Calvin and Hobbes. Like Far Side but it does seem a different beast. Totally hate Dilbert and actually don't get Peanuts.

EveningStar (Sund4r), Friday, 3 December 2010 22:27 (fifteen years ago)

I would think that Zippy the Pinhead belongs in this discussion. I haven't seen it in years, though.

Josefa, Friday, 3 December 2010 23:03 (fifteen years ago)

two years pass...

https://dl.dropbox.com/s/3p6uthbmkusf2ja/MASTABA%20SNOOPY.html

jazbay crostata (forksclovetofu), Thursday, 3 January 2013 03:33 (thirteen years ago)

You are an explorer...

...

It is horrid...

Milton Parker, Thursday, 3 January 2013 20:55 (thirteen years ago)

so a friend sez F'graphics is 'done' w/ Popeye? How long did Segar do it?

saltwater incursion (Dr Morbius), Thursday, 3 January 2013 20:59 (thirteen years ago)

really enjoy Katzenjammer Kids

Brian Eno's Mother (Latham Green), Thursday, 3 January 2013 20:59 (thirteen years ago)

Segar died in 1938. So Thimble Theater was about 20 years, with Popeye appearing about 10 years in.

EZ Snappin, Thursday, 3 January 2013 21:01 (thirteen years ago)

i'm hoping they'll go back and reprint at least some of the earlier stuff -- from what i've seen it was pretty good for at least a few years before popeye showed up.

(The Other) J.D. (J.D.), Thursday, 3 January 2013 21:03 (thirteen years ago)

xp Yeah, they only started collecting TT from Popeye's first appearance on. I do really wish they'd go back and collect the rest.

Musty In Memphis (Old Lunch), Thursday, 3 January 2013 21:04 (thirteen years ago)

Yeah, I'd buy them.

Write-in vote here for Dick Tracy. Every volume I assume before reading is going to be my last, every volume pulls a superb story out of the bag, every new volume pre-ordered without thinking (saying it's going to be the last one).

I've enjoyed the Alex Raymond period of Rip Kirby a lot, but I'm not continuing into the Prentice years.

Troughton-masked Replicant (aldo), Friday, 4 January 2013 07:50 (thirteen years ago)

one year passes...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dS0vUbWdNxg

go ahead. make vid where u rap about this new TMNT movie. (forksclovetofu), Thursday, 14 August 2014 17:29 (eleven years ago)

two years pass...

getting a little concerned that Pogo Vol 4 will never come out, every time I check the status the publication date is pushed back another 4 months.

JoeStork, Friday, 13 January 2017 23:57 (nine years ago)

every time fantagraphics starts some reprint project of a strip that went on for decades i always find myself wondering if it'll actually make it to the finish line. the "complete" dennis the menace reprints they were doing sputtered out after a few volumes. it felt strange to see the last peanuts book came out -- still remember the excitement when that series was first announced. makes me feel old.

(The Other) J.D. (J.D.), Saturday, 14 January 2017 00:01 (nine years ago)

I, sadly, did not have the money to keep up with their Donald Duck/Uncle Scrooge reprints

Οὖτις, Saturday, 14 January 2017 00:02 (nine years ago)

they made it all the way to the end of Peanuts, didn't they?

Οὖτις, Saturday, 14 January 2017 00:03 (nine years ago)

yeah peanuts just got done... 26 volumes.

new noise, Saturday, 14 January 2017 00:32 (nine years ago)

Their Nancy series also seems to have petered out after three volumes - two in 2012 and one in 2014.

Hans Holbein (Chinchilla Volapük), Saturday, 14 January 2017 04:54 (nine years ago)

Bloom County's first several years were good, but not great (Breathed's a mediocre artist, and the whole shtick was very Doonesbury-derived).

BC's cast were and are far more memorable than any of Doonesbury's pile of white yuppies

Sad grimace at the respect accorded Scott Adams, back when we were young

The beaver is not the bad guy (El Tomboto), Saturday, 14 January 2017 05:06 (nine years ago)

one year passes...

hey Pogo vol 4 is finally out, the publishing delay was apparently due to the death of Carolyn Kelly.

JoeStork, Wednesday, 7 February 2018 06:03 (eight years ago)


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