The year (1941) in the caption is clearly a typo, the copyright on the page says 1913 (and McCay died in 1934). I wonder whether the “May 11th” shown here is still correct?
To mwbarr: I couldn’t agree less. The way to appreciate the Rarebit series is not by looking to the punchline, which doesn’t really exist. Modern minuscule strips are totally punchline-oriented. The enjoyment here is in the fantasy and the craziness of the situation. McCay’s imagination and drawing ability is the draw, Punchlines are for lesser artists.
Atanwat about 9 years ago
The year (1941) in the caption is clearly a typo, the copyright on the page says 1913 (and McCay died in 1934). I wonder whether the “May 11th” shown here is still correct?
Thomas R. Williams about 9 years ago
Freud would have a lot to say about THIS dream.
Not the Smartest Man On the Planet -- Maybe Close Premium Member about 9 years ago
If you’ve read one of these, you’ve pretty much read ’em all.
Fruno about 9 years ago
To mwbarr: I couldn’t agree less. The way to appreciate the Rarebit series is not by looking to the punchline, which doesn’t really exist. Modern minuscule strips are totally punchline-oriented. The enjoyment here is in the fantasy and the craziness of the situation. McCay’s imagination and drawing ability is the draw, Punchlines are for lesser artists.
SHAKENDOWN about 9 years ago
These are as comparable & enjoyable as Little Nemo in Slumberland.