A picture is worth a thousand words, but a comic strip is no ordinary picture! It's worth a lot less.
2013-11-26
I'm still here
Hey, so... guess who's been really lazy and not bothered posting anything for ages? Oh, it was me. Sorry.
2013-11-12
Face the music
"I'm really not in the mood to face the music at work today" says Dagwood.
"Is it really that bad, honey?" asks Blondie.
"It's really bad, honey" says Dagwood.
Later, Dagwood arrives at the office.
"Are you ready for a little get-up-and-go music, Bumstead?" asks Mr. Dithers.
Dagwood looks forlorn. You see, Dithers is holding a piano accordion, an instrument often thought to make a less than pleasant sound. At first it appeared that Dagwood would have to face up to the consequences of some poor action on his part, but it turned out that the music he didn't want to face was quite literal and just of a type that he does not enjoy.
Blondie, 2013-11-08.
"Is it really that bad, honey?" asks Blondie.
"It's really bad, honey" says Dagwood.
Later, Dagwood arrives at the office.
"Are you ready for a little get-up-and-go music, Bumstead?" asks Mr. Dithers.
Dagwood looks forlorn. You see, Dithers is holding a piano accordion, an instrument often thought to make a less than pleasant sound. At first it appeared that Dagwood would have to face up to the consequences of some poor action on his part, but it turned out that the music he didn't want to face was quite literal and just of a type that he does not enjoy.
Blondie, 2013-11-08.
2013-11-11
Hold on, let me explain it, this'll be good
So here's the idea. What if a waiter was writing orders on their hands? Instead of in a notebook? I know, it's a pretty funny idea, but it doesn't quite work. The readers will just be asking themselves why he's doing that. Got to justify it somehow. OK, let's say he forgot his notepad.
Oh, actually he'd probably just remember the orders. Waiters do that all the time anyway.
OK, well let's say that he's taking so many orders that he can't remember them all.
Wait, why wouldn't he just go get his notepad then? Fuck it, who cares? I can basically write whatever I want and ignore all feedback and somehow still get paid to do this.
The preceding sentences are an accurate portrayal of the process by which Steve Kelley writes Dustin.
Dustin, 2013-11-08.
Oh, actually he'd probably just remember the orders. Waiters do that all the time anyway.
OK, well let's say that he's taking so many orders that he can't remember them all.
Wait, why wouldn't he just go get his notepad then? Fuck it, who cares? I can basically write whatever I want and ignore all feedback and somehow still get paid to do this.
The preceding sentences are an accurate portrayal of the process by which Steve Kelley writes Dustin.
Dustin, 2013-11-08.
Terrible coffee
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| Pluggers, 2013-11-08. |
2013-11-10
Momma
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| Momma, 2013-10-31. |
And the whole thing seems planned. Scripted. The friend has to be in on it. But why? What are they getting out of this? It's well established that Francis feels no shame, so this can hardly be for his benefit. But who else could it be for? Neither Sonja nor her friend seem to be getting anything from it. In the last panel it's like they're waiting for something from Francis. What is he supposed to do? What do they ant from him?
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