Tony Cochran’s Agnes is a whimsical look at childhood through the eyes of the title character and her best friend, Trout. What sets this strip apart is the focus on that limbo just before little girls discover boys and appropriate social skills.
© Tony Cochran - All Rights Reserved.
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Comments (8) (Please sign in to comment)
SusanSunshine
said, about 1 year ago
Just don’t treat yourself, as a suitor, the way you treat Bob, Agnes.
SUSAN NEWMAN
said, about 1 year ago
The sad thing is that basically Agnes IS unloved.
tigre1 said, about 1 year ago
I’m very skittish.
rshive said, about 1 year ago
Trout may be onto something there. Agnes always wants to be the world’s best something or other, thinking that’s the way she’ll be loved. It seems she has a hard time grasping the concept that she may be loved simply because she is.
isthereanybodyoutthere said, about 1 year ago
Agnes, do not forsake the companion of your youth nor forget your covenant before God. Prov 2:17
SusanSunshine
said, about 1 year ago
Grandma loves Agnes, and so does Trout, as a friend, despite the denials from readers who don’t understand sarcasm (sometimes including Agnes.)
Night-Gaunt49 said, about 1 year ago
Love and acceptance not narcissism.
Hunter7 said, about 1 year ago
Agnes – go have a glass of milk and a cookie. or carrot. You’ll feel better. And think better on a full stomach.