Throwback Thursday!
We’re celebrating 20 years of THE DUPLEX by Glenn McCoy today! Here’s the very first daily strip ever published.
Help us wish Glenn McCoy a happy anniversary: http://bit.ly/ZA6h2P
Throwback Thursday!
We’re celebrating 20 years of THE DUPLEX by Glenn McCoy today! Here’s the very first daily strip ever published.
Help us wish Glenn McCoy a happy anniversary: http://bit.ly/ZA6h2P
New Comic Monday: Help us welcome Ricig’s Toon Trivia to GoComics!
Consider this your adult daily pop quiz. Pop culture + your love for comics + random knowledge = our newest comic panel, “Ricig Toon Trivia”! Mike Ricigliano brings you new questions and artwork daily.
See more Toon Trivia
NEW COMIC MONDAY: Badlands by Steve McGary
About the Strip:
Having debuted in 1988 in the short-lived British daily, The Post, Steve McGarry’s western spoof strip “Badlands” was snapped up the following year by The Sun, Britain’s best-selling newspaper. The silly and saucy antics of Marshal Mask and his motley mob of maladjusted misfits were an immediate hit with the paper’s 7.5 million readers. During its 12-year run in The Sun, Badlands spawned two best-selling book collections in the UK.
Click here to view full-size comic: http://bit.ly/WRTyvj
NEW COMIC MONDAY: Oyster War by Ben Towle
Help us welcome Nothing is not Something by Greg Wallace to GoComics!
About the strip:
This comic strip is a view of the world as seen through the dirty glasses of a boy named Wally. He’s a bit of a loner, a bit of a daydreamer and he has a bit of an attitude. Armed with his trusty pen, he fills his sketchbooks with scribbles and doodles forming a potpourri of ideas he entitles “Nothing is not Something.” With this collection, he hopes one day to become a world-famous artist, or at the very least, a cartoonist, the drunken-uncle of the art world.
At this point, “Nothing is not Something” does not appear in any newspapers, in any city, in any country, on any planet, in any universe. That’s because Wally doesn’t want to be “owned” by “The Man.” That’s his story and he’s sticking to it.
This Week’s GoComics Staff Pick: The Fusco Brothers
This pick comes from our Assistant Managing Editor, Clint Hooker: There are many reasons I count The Fusco Brothers as one of my favorite comics, not the least of which is that creator J.C. Duffy submits his work consistently ahead of deadlines. I also like the strips’ appearance, which is generally a horizontal single panel for dailies. In a world of shrinking comics pages, The Fusco Brothers holds up well. And Duffy’s writing strength is in producing gags that don’t feel like gags, even in limited space. His jokes develop quickly without feeling hurried, and are concluded with masterful payoffs. But beyond the aesthetics and deadlines, Duffy has endowed his titular characters with a humor that is right up my alley. Many of the gags are things we would like to say, but rarely have the courage (or is it the good sense?) to utter to another human being. Whether they’re pickup lines at happy hour, a therapy session or even in front of a judge, The Fusco Brothers holds nothing back.
NEW COMIC MONDAY!
Help us welcome McArroni by Julian Loayza and Carmen Pérez! Click here to view on GoComics.
About the strip:
McArroni is about a slightly fat bird and his eccentric friend, Amadeo. Both are going to have amazing adventures in this dialogue-free format strip, not always finding the easiest way to solve problems. McArroni is in love with Anis but she doesn’t seem to be too enthusiastic about it. As a hobby, McArroni and Amadeo will try once in a while to kill a shy and peaceful cat. Sometimes they are even cute characters.
This Week’s GoComics Staff Pick: Heart of the City by Mark Tatulli
This pick comes from our Sales Assistant, Marti Sharp: I love Heart because she reminds me of myself and my daughter. Very inquisitive and mischievous.
This Week’s GoComics Staff Pick: Big Nate by Lincoln Peirce
This pick comes from our Sales Assistant, Sandi Differding: Big Nate is one of my favorite comics and always makes me smile. Nate’s perspective and trouble-making antics are realistic and bring back my own memories of childhood. I always wanted to be as outgoing and carefree as Nate but in reality I was probably more like Gina or Francis; always the teacher’s pet and voice of reason. Big Nate is full of personality and it’s a great comic that kids and adults can enjoy!