Coming Soon 👀 At the beginning of April, you’ll be
introduced to a brand-new GoComics! See more information here. Subscribers, check your
email for more details.
Y’all haven’t even really seen the magnitude of Calvin’s delusions of grandeur yet. This isn’t even close to what he’s convinced is going to happen!
Santa had the same problem. In the movie, “Miracle on 34th Street,” (the 1947 black-and-white version is the best one), Kris Kringle was on trial for claiming to be Santa Claus, and the judge was unable to dismiss the case unless Kris’s defense attorney could find someone in authority to back him up.
We know Calvin is destined to take last place, but wouldn’t be fun IF he did win? Of course if that did happen, the panels are too small to contain his head!
For some, a diploma works just this way: it’s the confirmation of an authority that they are educated. Those who are truly educated need no confirmation.
rentier almost 12 years ago
Much luck for greatness and celebrity. Real celebrity is not selfish. Real celebrity takes care for others, too!
ratlum almost 12 years ago
And greatness has its drawbacks also.
legaleagle48 almost 12 years ago
Y’all haven’t even really seen the magnitude of Calvin’s delusions of grandeur yet. This isn’t even close to what he’s convinced is going to happen!
sharpy almost 12 years ago
i have to agree with Calvin’s statement in the last panel!!!
NormanBates almost 12 years ago
Wrong Calvin. Watterson never won Pulitzer Prize.
IrishSnow35 almost 12 years ago
You know, the more I read Calvin and Hobbes…the more I think Calvin reeeeally needs a good spanking…
bahramthered almost 12 years ago
I shudder to imagine what calvin would be like if he was half as great as his assumptions.
Richard Surran Premium Member almost 12 years ago
That last statement is pretty profound, someone is going to pick up on it and repeat it, we will know where it came from.
Red_Fez almost 12 years ago
… Like getting the Nobel Peace Prize before you actually do anything to deserve it.
Hobbes Premium Member almost 12 years ago
Santa had the same problem. In the movie, “Miracle on 34th Street,” (the 1947 black-and-white version is the best one), Kris Kringle was on trial for claiming to be Santa Claus, and the judge was unable to dismiss the case unless Kris’s defense attorney could find someone in authority to back him up.
Hobbes Premium Member almost 12 years ago
Click here: Peanuts (December 10, 1973)Click here: Peanuts (July 28, 1963)Click here: Peanuts (August 31, 1963)Click here: Peanuts (October 19, 1956)
GROG Premium Member almost 12 years ago
You’d think Calvin designed Daystrom’s M5 unit. It didn’t turn out to be so great though.
sundogusa almost 12 years ago
We know Calvin is destined to take last place, but wouldn’t be fun IF he did win? Of course if that did happen, the panels are too small to contain his head!
rentier almost 12 years ago
It’s true, I know someone who rescued with true unselfish heroism, I didn’t believe, that someone will do that before!
erayoub almost 12 years ago
Hahahaha funny voice
Puddleglum2 almost 12 years ago
“Fabulous Moolah”
Puddleglum2 almost 12 years ago
Calvin usually is his own final authority!
Karaboo2 almost 12 years ago
You have greatness Calvin, he’s standing right beside you. I just confirmed it. Your welcome.
skydancer11 almost 12 years ago
Once again, Calvin proves the difference between confidence and conceit.
bmonk almost 12 years ago
For some, a diploma works just this way: it’s the confirmation of an authority that they are educated. Those who are truly educated need no confirmation.
Number Three almost 12 years ago
I think Calvin & Hobbes are truly AWESOME! Not just great…
xxx
ladyredhat almost 12 years ago
Is Bill Watterson not writing anymore? I remember these strips from the book “Homocidal Psycho Jungle Cat” which came out when I was just a kid.
tuslog64 almost 12 years ago
I have a sneakin suspicion he will be “awarded” a trip to the principals office!(Sorry if this is a repeat)
khpage almost 12 years ago
After having worked on and off as an extra in the film industry for nearly thirty years, I’m still only vaguely famous…