To return to the topic at hand, however: I enjoy this strip so very much–it is the first strip I read in the morning, without fail. It validates my own belief that the world is full of wonders that most refuse to see; as such, Lio joins his literary ancestors–don Quijote, Baron Munchausen, and Edward Bloom–in my pantheon of dreamers and those who spy the wonderful truth hidden under the daily dross. Doubt not, o demiurge, but persist!
Thank you and your Mrs.! I hope that I’m not posting inappropriately by responding. I enjoy the work I do as co-curator, but I will be forever in the debt of Mr. Brian Quinette, who first posted a catalog of this type to the web. He should feel proud of the number of catalogs he inspired!
In response to Dutchboy1 and Gweedo Murray’s comments, I’d like to point out that my wife Fayaway and I, co-curators of the Malibu Lake Branch of The Invisible Library, have added -Good Night Tomb- to our collection. It is indeed delightful bedtime reading!
To return to the topic at hand, however: I enjoy this strip so very much–it is the first strip I read in the morning, without fail. It validates my own belief that the world is full of wonders that most refuse to see; as such, Lio joins his literary ancestors–don Quijote, Baron Munchausen, and Edward Bloom–in my pantheon of dreamers and those who spy the wonderful truth hidden under the daily dross. Doubt not, o demiurge, but persist!