From the gocomics.com frontpage a few hours ago: In terms of popularity, at that moment in time, I was sandwiched between one of my cartooning idols, and a strip which, to quote Homer Simpson, is “about two naked eight year olds who are married.” […]
The official launch date for “Heavenly Nostrils” is tomorrow! But I have snuck in a day early, because I never do things by the rules. Also “snuck” is so a word. Go look! And then read it every day! […]
April 23rd is a bunch of things. It’s my birthday. Also Shakespeare’s, and Michael Moore’s.It’s Earth Day. And it’s the scheduled launch date of my comic strip, “Heavenly Nostrils.” The countdown is on! Have a taste of the spot art the syndicate asked me to give them. […]
Something I’ve always wondered: how exactly does meat consumption work in this comic’s universe? Even cows have been demonstrated to be treated like people, so who or what is getting eaten?
I’m guessing either predation is considered acceptable as long as it’s not somebody you know, as in Keven and Kell, or there is a division of sentient and nonsentient animal life with somewhat similar appearance but enough visible difference to tell which one you are hunting, as in Narnia.
Something I’ve always wondered: how exactly does meat consumption work in this comic’s universe? Even cows have been demonstrated to be treated like people, so who or what is getting eaten?
More importantly, why not that school principle?
I’m guessing either predation is considered acceptable as long as it’s not somebody you know, as in Keven and Kell, or there is a division of sentient and nonsentient animal life with somewhat similar appearance but enough visible difference to tell which one you are hunting, as in Narnia.
Kevin and Kell’s universe can sometimes, after some deep thinking, be just as unnerving as some of the ideas presented in this comic
I can relate to this.