Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller for September 29, 2024

  1. Bluedog
    Bilan  about 1 month ago

    For Capt Eddie, there was only one vision board … for lobstah season.

     •  Reply
  2. 1682106 inline inline 2 mel brooks master
    Can't Sleep  about 1 month ago

    She’s forgetting Valentine’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day – always worth celebrating. My son’s birthday is Sept. 13; that was the launch of our holiday season, and it didn’t end until we ate enough candy, treats and big meals to last us from Easter to his birthday. Ya see, it’s all about planning…

     •  Reply
  3. Missing large
    DagNabIt!  about 1 month ago

    And of course, Groundhog’s Day! We usually got ourself a big enough groundhog that after roasting by Easter we still were making GH sandwiches from what we stored in the freezer with dessert being chocolate chip cookies using chopped up leftover Valentine’s candy. You’re right about planning. Once the groundhog season passed there weren’t that many large ones to be had. Just little packages of GH breast and GH sausage.

     •  Reply
  4. Oldwolfcookoff
    The Old Wolf  about 1 month ago

    Don’t forget, Spooky Season begins on July 5, since there’s no major celebration until Hallowe’en!

     •  Reply
  5. A common  tater
    A Common 'tator  about 1 month ago

    Rosh Hashana next week…

     •  Reply
  6. Bluedog
    Bilan  about 1 month ago

    Did Grandma really say that she’ll be fine?

     •  Reply
  7. Missing large
    Superhawk  about 1 month ago

    Remembering the captain’s ‘tales’, we can conclude that he is Danae’s mentor.

     •  Reply
  8. Missing large
    WaitingMan  about 1 month ago

    Must be nice to be a child who can afford Dom Perignon.

     •  Reply
  9. Note
    Slowly, he turned...  about 1 month ago

    Danae always has a plan. The rest of the world can follow or get out of the way!

     •  Reply
  10. Greg backlit
    mindjob  about 1 month ago

    I didn’t know they were Catholics

     •  Reply
  11. Missing large
    GreenT267  about 1 month ago

    Of course, we in the US seem to speeding things up this year — Halloween decorations and pumpkins in the stores in August and Christmas ads by Labor Day. They’ve even been running some “Christmas classics” on TV [e.g., Die Hard, Home Alone]. I wouldn’t be surprised to see “Black Friday” sales start on 1 November.

     •  Reply
  12. Missing large
    goboboyd  about 1 month ago

    When you’re talking holiday food observances, cultural appropriation is appropriate.

     •  Reply
  13. Th 9
    Count Olaf Premium Member about 1 month ago

    Don’t forget The Count’s favorite double dip Holidays… The Marine Corps Birthday and Veterans Day November 10 and 11. God Bless America!

     •  Reply
  14. Missing large
    uniquename  about 1 month ago

    The long slog ‘til Easter is usually broken up by a week off after President’s Day.

     •  Reply
  15. Gocomic avatar
    sandpiper  about 1 month ago

    Every school kids dream schedule. Only the important events worth their effort.

     •  Reply
  16. 250
    ladykat  about 1 month ago

    Reverse the turkey and the pumpkin, and you’re in Canada.

     •  Reply
  17. Donbot
    del_grande Premium Member about 1 month ago

    “But what about after that?” It’s a comic strip – there is no “after that”; somewhere during summer is “Reset Day,” when everybody’s ages go back to where they were in the previous year.

     •  Reply
  18. Missing large
    raybarb44  about 1 month ago

    I did something similar with my ETS from the Army and my retirement day from my work. Have at it……

     •  Reply
  19. Missing large
    bluecat  about 1 month ago

    Love the Halloween lamp

     •  Reply
  20. Missing large
    Old Crusty  about 1 month ago

    Actually, Cinque de Mayo is a day of mourning for Mexico. It’s well known that the Titanic was carrying a large shipment of mayonnaise, which the Mexican people love. When it hit the iceberg and went down, the event was mourned as Cinque de Mayo. I got this from a reliable source, Cap’n Eddie.

     •  Reply
  21. Missing large
    Old Crusty  about 1 month ago

    Actually, Cinque de Mayo is a day of mourning for Mexico. It’s well known that the Titanic was carrying a large shipment of mayonnaise, which the Mexican people love. When it hit the iceberg and went down, the event was mourned as Cinque de Mayo. I got this from a reliable source, Cap’n Eddie.

     •  Reply
  22. Nollanav
    DaBump Premium Member about 1 month ago

    Didn’t we all see things that way as school kids?

     •  Reply
  23. Plsa button
    Richard S Russell Premium Member about 1 month ago

    One of the great things about atheism is that we get to celebrate everybody’s holidays without ever having to worry about being accused of blasphemy, heresy, apostasy, or (worst of all) evangelism.

     •  Reply
  24. Missing large
    thewatkinsd  about 1 month ago

    Since when is Thanksgiving after Halloween? It’s always the second Monday in October.

     •  Reply
  25. Missing large
    PaintTheDust  about 1 month ago

    St. Swithun’s Day for the win!

     •  Reply
  26. Missing large
    koolodge  about 1 month ago

    Lobsterman is my favorite!!

     •  Reply
  27. Froggy with cat ears
    willie_mctell  about 1 month ago

    I mentally charted the holidays. The big gap between what we called Easter Vacation and Christmas Vacation in the ’50s bothered me a lot.

     •  Reply
  28. Missing large
    lnrokr55  about 1 month ago

    Life is a Madison Avenue production! Show me the money!

     •  Reply
  29. Missing large
    gregcomn  about 1 month ago

    Can’t wait to celebrate the “Trump is gone forever” day!

     •  Reply
  30. Hanszarkov
    CleverHans Premium Member about 1 month ago

    Not sure what grade Danae is in…but maybe she’s just into goodies.

    As kids, we only cared about days off from school, so it was just Thanksgiving, Christmas/New Years, and Presidents’ Day. There was usually a spring break and some random “in-service” days to help break up the drudgery.

    In early elementary, Danae’s choices like Halloween and Easter, along with Valentine’s and St. Patrick’s, were goof-off days when we had parties, treats, and little or no academic work. After 3rd grade or so, those were mostly ignored by teachers, other than perhaps reading Edgar Allan Poe stories around Halloween.

    So if she’s visited by the Ghost of School Days Future, she’s not going to like what he tells her…

     •  Reply
  31. Camera1 016
    keenanthelibrarian  about 1 month ago

    “The best laid plans o’ mice an’ men gang aft agley …”

     •  Reply
  32. Missing large
    [Unnamed Reader - 14b4ce]  about 1 month ago

    Danae’s art is pretty good

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Non Sequitur