Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for April 15, 2016

Well, there is the traditional reference to the Russian bear. Edward P. Bear, a/k/a Pooh, was a bear of very little brain.

“Black Stalin”“The Secret Gulag”

Bernie – The Last Commie

Hotsky To Trotsky

“Snow Red & the 7 Politburo Members”.

Goldilocks and the Troika

“From Russia with Doves”

Wow, this one is from 2008 and 100% relevant.

Green borscht and ham?

Horton hears a who, and reports it to the secret police.

Bucky’s writing isn’t fit for a gossip column.

I’’m glad with Vlad…

All the books are available at ’Lenin’s and Things."

“The Secret Police”“Harriet the KGB Spy”“Alice’s Adventures in Siberia”“The Tale of Peter the Great”“The Little Collective Farm”

An opponent offers more complexity/ambiguity in their motivations. Consider a WWII story with James (a British protagonist), Hans & Helga (the Nazi antagonists) and Ivanna (a Russian opponent.)Ivanna and James share a goal of denying Hans the Maguffin Bomb, but because neither trusts the other’s government to share the secrets of the Maguffin Bomb each seeks to be the one to bring home the bacon. Add in a sizzle of sexual sportiness and you’ve plenty of motivational complexity. Especially if there is reason to suspect one of our Nazis is a less than true believer.Oh yeah, make everybody ambisexual and prone to think with organs ill-equipped for such uses (however magnificently equipped for other applications.)Call it the Good, the Bad and the Hot-to-Trotsky.

The Kremlin GremlinGotcha in the DachaDoctor DumaAndropov the Laundry ManSpacivo CadetOn Pinsk and Needles

“Where the Wild Things Czar”

“Horton Hears a Ruskie”

Love all the comments, especially those by Pacopuddy and Al Nala! And I assume the video is Putin on the Ritz.

Taking self publishing to a whole new level. Maybe Sam Harris should try his hand at this genre.

Goodnight, Goodnight, Meltdown Site