Ozy and Millie, Planting questions
The original artwork for this comic is available for purchase.
Notes: White-out corrections in all panels. White out surrounding panel 3 where the panel border was removed.
Ozy and Millie
Wisdom for short attention spans.
Over at my home station
- Nick nick nick nick na nick nick nick, Nickelodeon June 19, 2020Woo, so I neglect this blog, don’t I? I mostly figure news about what I’m doing is available elsewhere. …mostly I’m just bad at keeping up with details. But this is worth sharing: we’re close to a movie/TV thing with Nickelodeon! Read more →
- Storefront! September 6, 2019So the Phoebe and Her Unicorn Amazon storefront, with apparel, backpacks, bags, and cushions, is open! We still have shirts on Topatoco, too. Read more →
- Happy to announce this book September 6, 2019So I’ve illustrated a picture book! Its co-author is young Maddox Lyons, a 12-year-old trans boy, and it’s about a little trans boy trying to be understood by his parents and the world. I think this is a wonderful project and I hope it opens some minds! It’s available to preorder now. Read more →
- Apparel! May 29, 2019So there’s a shirt on Topatoco now! Read more →
- So I screwed up my PO box December 12, 2018If you’ve gotten fan mail back, it’s my fault. I failed to keep my PO box paid up, and I know some people got mail back. I’m really sorry! Feel free to send stuff along to the new address: Dana Simpson PO Box 6347 Santa Barbara, CA 93160-6347 Again, I’m really sorry for the inconvenience! […]
Millie is crazier than this. If Ozy is going to walk away when Isolde is being crazy, why not Millie?
Craziness is easier to cope with from a childhood friend than from a former fiance, perhaps?
He sometimes does walk away from Millie when she does something off the wall. For example, he once denied responsibility for when Millie wrote something on the wall.
Nah, it’s good manners. He’s realised she’s got an important job to do and he doesn’t want to intrude on her preparations.
Isolde started too late.
It takes at least six months to grow a good stumper.