Jonathan K. and the Elusive Dream Girl Free

I've been asked, "who is the girl in your avatar?" It's a rendering of someone I encountered long ago who caught my eye, with whom I unsuccessfully tried to establish contact. It's a long, long story, and an experience that has haunted me for years. She's my elusive dream girl.

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Recent Comments

about 22 hours ago on Dick Tracy

Barney Google appeared here:
www. gocomics. com /dicktracy/2014/10/19
3 days ago on Dick Tracy

The biker dude who provided the book read the clues and got a head start on the search. He was not only paid for his services, but acquired the treasure, too.
3 days ago on Bad Machinery

Please don’t harm Little Claire. ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
5 days ago on Dick Tracy

said, “I’m not familiar with the term ‘sweatbox endings.’ What exactly are they?”
If you are interested, you can read the “Sweatbox” story arc starting here:
www. gocomics. com /dicktracy/2013/01/13
5 days ago on Bad Machinery

Little Claire! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
6 days ago on Dick Tracy

=}:~>~
=}:~>~
=}:~>~
=}:~>~
6 days ago on Dick Tracy

Whoever the witness is, she’s cute. This will probably be the only time we will see her, as has been the case with other cute characters many times in the past.
6 days ago on Rose is Rose

Don’t forget Fred and George, who punched in as Ralph and Sam were punching out.
8 days ago on Peanuts

Here is the origin of the “mayday” call:
The “mayday” procedure word was conceived as a distress call in the early 1920s by Frederick Stanley Mockford, officer-in-charge of radio at Croydon Airport, England. He had been asked to think of a word that would indicate distress and would easily be understood by all pilots and ground staff in an emergency. Since much of the air traffic at the time was between Croydon and Le Bourget Airport in Paris, he proposed the term “mayday”, the phonetic equivalent of the French m’aidez (“help me”) or m’aider (a short form of venez m’aider, “come [and] help me”). The term is unrelated to the holiday May Day.
Following tests, the new procedure word was introduced for cross-Channel flights in February 1923. The previous distress call had been the Morse code signal SOS, but this was not considered suitable for voice communication, “[o]wing to the difficulty of distinguishing the letter ‘S’ by telephone”. In 1927, the International Radiotelegraph Convention of Washington adopted the voice call “mayday” as the radiotelephone distress call in addition to the SOS radiotelegraph (Morse code) signal.
From Wikipedia.
8 days ago on Dick Tracy

Maybe the biker dude underlined certain sections for her. Since he already knows the clues, it gives him a head start if he wants to pursue the treasure. He’s already coming out ahead thanks to the cash she gave him.