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Comics I Follow

Sarah's Scribbles

Sarah's Scribbles

By Sarah Andersen
Nancy

Nancy

By Olivia Jaimes
9 Chickweed Lane

9 Chickweed Lane

By Brooke McEldowney
Wannabe

Wannabe

By Luca Debus
Tex

Tex

By Jesse Atwell
The Lockhorns

The Lockhorns

By Bunny Hoest and John Reiner
Adult Children

Adult Children

By Stephen Beals
Wrong Hands

Wrong Hands

By John Atkinson
Tom the Dancing Bug

Tom the Dancing Bug

By Ruben Bolling
Crankshaft

Crankshaft

By Tom Batiuk and Dan Davis
Get Fuzzy

Get Fuzzy

By Darby Conley
Red Meat

Red Meat

By Max Cannon
Non Sequitur

Non Sequitur

By Wiley Miller
Brewster Rockit

Brewster Rockit

By Tim Rickard
Pearls Before Swine

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis
Pickles

Pickles

By Brian Crane
Truth Facts

Truth Facts

By Wulff & Morgenthaler
Last Kiss

Last Kiss

By John Lustig
Lio

Lio

By Mark Tatulli
The Meaning of Lila

The Meaning of Lila

By John Forgetta and L.A. Rose
Pluggers

Pluggers

By Rick McKee
Poorcraft

Poorcraft

By C. Spike Trotman
Red and Rover

Red and Rover

By Brian Basset
Sherman's Lagoon

Sherman's Lagoon

By Jim Toomey
Wizard of Id

Wizard of Id

By Parker and Hart
Agnes

Agnes

By Tony Cochran
Andy Capp

Andy Capp

By Reg Smythe
Baby Blues

Baby Blues

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Baldo

Baldo

By Hector D. Cantú and Carlos Castellanos
Barney & Clyde

Barney & Clyde

By Gene Weingarten; Dan Weingarten & David Clark
Big Nate

Big Nate

By Lincoln Peirce
FoxTrot

FoxTrot

By Bill Amend
Doonesbury

Doonesbury

By Garry Trudeau
Frazz

Frazz

By Jef Mallett
Beardo

Beardo

By Dan Dougherty
Bliss

Bliss

By Harry Bliss
Bob the Angry Flower

Bob the Angry Flower

By Stephen Notley
Yes, I'm Hot in This

Yes, I'm Hot in This

By Huda Fahmy
Cathy Commiserations

Cathy Commiserations

By Cathy Guisewite
Fowl Language

Fowl Language

By Brian Gordon
Andertoons

Andertoons

By Mark Anderson
B.C.

B.C.

By Mastroianni and Hart
Ali's House

Ali's House

By Marguerite Dabaie and Tom Hart
Mannequin on the Moon

Mannequin on the Moon

By Ian Boothby and Pia Guerra
Our Super Adventure

Our Super Adventure

By Sarah Graley and Stef Purenins
JumpStart

JumpStart

By Robb Armstrong
Amanda the Great

Amanda the Great

By Amanda El-Dweek
Over the Hedge

Over the Hedge

By T Lewis and Michael Fry
Origins of the Sunday Comics

Origins of the Sunday Comics

By Peter Maresca
The Buckets

The Buckets

By Greg Cravens
Mexikid Stories

Mexikid Stories

By Pedro Martin
Rip Haywire

Rip Haywire

By Dan Thompson
Crabgrass

Crabgrass

By Tauhid Bondia
Alley Oop

Alley Oop

By Jonathan Lemon and Joey Alison Sayers
MythTickle

MythTickle

By Justin Thompson
Ben

Ben

By Daniel Shelton
Swan Eaters

Swan Eaters

By Georgia Dunn
Phoebe and Her Unicorn

Phoebe and Her Unicorn

By Dana Simpson
The Middle Age

The Middle Age

By Steve Conley
Francis

Francis

By Patrick J. Marrin
Betty

Betty

By Gary Delainey and Gerry Rasmussen
Wallace the Brave

Wallace the Brave

By Will Henry
That is Priceless

That is Priceless

By Steve Melcher
Arlo and Janis

Arlo and Janis

By Jimmy Johnson
Basic Instructions

Basic Instructions

By Scott Meyer
Luann

Luann

By Greg Evans and Karen Evans
One Big Happy

One Big Happy

By Rick Detorie
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal

Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal

By Zach Weinersmith
Lay Lines

Lay Lines

By Carol Lay
Edge City

Edge City

By Terry and Patty LaBan
Breaking Cat News

Breaking Cat News

By Georgia Dunn
Scenes from a Multiverse

Scenes from a Multiverse

By Jon Rosenberg
Back to B.C.

Back to B.C.

By Johnny Hart
Dick Tracy

Dick Tracy

By Mike Curtis and Charles Ettinger

Recent Comments

  1. 14 days ago on Wizard of Id

    They have truckers in Id?

  2. 2 months ago on Frazz

    “E.R.” is short for “Emergency Room.” Frazz is suggesting that rugby players look like the kind of people you see waiting in the emergency room lobby.

  3. 6 months ago on Lay Lines

    In the final panel, the second sign reads: “Johnny Carson – What’s the best way an aspiring starlet can get into Hollywood? Bette Davis – ‘Take Fountain.’” This refers to Fountain Avenue. The story, which has been circulating since the late 1990s, is probably apocryphal.

  4. about 1 year ago on Sherman's Lagoon

    I don’t suppose that anyone really thought the word was onomatopoeic, but I was curious as to the actual origin. It derives from the Russian for “white.”

  5. over 1 year ago on JumpStart

    Asimov was an educated and respected scientist. Clark was not a scientist in the traditional sense, but he was a futurist whose writings were respected and influential. Heinlein was not a scientist. He was an aeronautical engineer of no special distinction, with the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree.

  6. over 1 year ago on MythTickle

    Not Twain, of course, see https://marktwainstudies.com/the-apocryphal-twain-the-things-you-didnt-do/.

  7. over 1 year ago on Ink Pen

    Neither Batman nor Iron Man is a scientist as such, although they both have quite a bit of scientific knowledge. There are a lot of superhero scientists, though. Some that immediately come to mind: Mr. Fantastic, Ant Man, the Flash (though he is a forensic chemist, not a research scientist), the Hulk (though only in his Bruce Banner persona). There must be many others.

  8. over 1 year ago on Frazz

    Up until the 1970s, weather forecasting was basically an educated guess. And then weather satellites and sophisticated computers came into use and there was a stunning increase in accuracy. I always assumed it was the weather satellites and not the computers that were primarily responsible.

  9. over 1 year ago on Frazz

    What happened to Coach Hacker?

  10. over 1 year ago on That is Priceless

    I was curious about the odd original. The running man is not George Washington but Baron Munchausen. This is a picture from Mr. Munchausen, by J.K. Bangs, which Peter Newell illustrated, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Mr_Munchausen/1vAoAQAAIAAJ.