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Comics I Follow

Luann

Luann

By Greg Evans and Karen Evans
Pickles

Pickles

By Brian Crane
Rip Haywire

Rip Haywire

By Dan Thompson
9 Chickweed Lane

9 Chickweed Lane

By Brooke McEldowney
Moderately Confused

Moderately Confused

By Jeff Stahler
Arlo and Janis

Arlo and Janis

By Jimmy Johnson
Alley Oop

Alley Oop

By Jonathan Lemon and Joey Alison Sayers
Zack Hill

Zack Hill

By John Deering and John Newcombe
Working Daze

Working Daze

By John Zakour and Scott Roberts
Watch Your Head

Watch Your Head

By Cory Thomas
Thin Lines

Thin Lines

By Randy Glasbergen
Thatababy

Thatababy

By Paul Trap
Tarzan

Tarzan

By Edgar Rice Burroughs
Tank McNamara

Tank McNamara

By Bill Hinds
Today's Szep

Today's Szep

By Paul Szep
Stone Soup

Stone Soup

By Jan Eliot
Skin Horse

Skin Horse

By Shaenon K. Garrity and Jeffrey C. Wells
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal

Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal

By Zach Weinersmith
Rudy Park

Rudy Park

By Darrin Bell and Theron Heir
Richard's Poor Almanac

Richard's Poor Almanac

By Richard Thompson
The Other Coast

The Other Coast

By Adrian Raeside
Origins of the Sunday Comics

Origins of the Sunday Comics

By Peter Maresca
The Norm Classics

The Norm Classics

By Michael Jantze
NEUROTICA

NEUROTICA

By Allison Garwood
Motley Classics

Motley Classics

By Larry Wright
The Meaning of Lila

The Meaning of Lila

By John Forgetta and L.A. Rose
Maintaining

Maintaining

By Nate Creekmore
Lug Nuts

Lug Nuts

By J.C. Duffy
Lucky Cow

Lucky Cow

By Mark Pett
Looks Good on Paper

Looks Good on Paper

By Dan Collins
Liberty Meadows

Liberty Meadows

By Frank Cho
It's All About You

It's All About You

By Tony Murphy
Ink Pen

Ink Pen

By Phil Dunlap
In the Bleachers

In the Bleachers

By Ben Zaehringer
Home and Away

Home and Away

By Steve Sicula
Herman

Herman

By Jim Unger
Herb and Jamaal

Herb and Jamaal

By Stephen Bentley
Harley

Harley

By Dan Thompson
Glasbergen Cartoons

Glasbergen Cartoons

By Randy Glasbergen
Ginger Meggs

Ginger Meggs

By Jason Chatfield
Gil Thorp

Gil Thorp

By Henry Barajas and Rod Whigham
Gasoline Alley

Gasoline Alley

By Jim Scancarelli
Freshly Squeezed

Freshly Squeezed

By Ed Stein
Flo and Friends

Flo and Friends

By Jenny Campbell
Farcus

Farcus

By David Waisglass and Gordon Coulthart
Eyebeam

Eyebeam

By Sam Hurt
Edge City

Edge City

By Terry and Patty LaBan
Daddy's Home

Daddy's Home

By Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein
Cul de Sac

Cul de Sac

By Richard Thompson
C'est la Vie

C'est la Vie

By Jennifer Babcock
Buckles

Buckles

By David Gilbert
The Buckets

The Buckets

By Greg Cravens
Betty

Betty

By Gary Delainey and Gerry Rasmussen
Ben

Ben

By Daniel Shelton
Amanda the Great

Amanda the Great

By Amanda El-Dweek
Adult Children

Adult Children

By Stephen Beals

Recent Comments

  1. about 2 months ago on Luann

    Right! New vinyl records were still carried by Tower Records (and others) through the ’90s and early 2000s. (The Beatles and the Stones NEVER went out of print on vinyl.) Vinyl records made a strong comeback ten or fifteen years ago. “Records are coming back,” has been a common catchphrase ever since.

  2. about 2 months ago on Luann

    Yeah…I was impressed to see 16 included here. It was “Spoken Word,” as you said (i.e. books for the blind…mostly bibles… kids’ stories were also recorded on 16). Evidently, the speed was just too slow for music to play smoothly. I remember it being on one of our old record players, and I have YET to find anyone who remembered also seeing it as a fourth speed. (Thank you, computer, for helping me know I hadn’t IMAGINED IT!) eBay, btw, is FULL of recorded bibles on 16. But,…I can’t imagine any phonographs ever eliminating the 78rpm speed and keeping the 16. 78s were still being pressed (again, as kids’ records) as late as the ’60s. Most record players had eliminated the 16 by then.

  3. over 1 year ago on Luann

    I’ve loved Jack since his first appearance, and am always excited to see ‘im appear shirtless, but…did Greg really HAVE to manscape him?! I get that he’s posing a la the “Statue of (smooth) David,” but, he’s kept his scruffy beard…!…? From his very first appearance, he’s shown facial stubble (represented by dots), as well as two, or three, little dots above his neckline…hinting at a masculine chest full of hair! His shirtless appearances have never disappointed, until today. PLEASE GROW JACK’S CHEST HAIR BACK!!!