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.
Agent Gates by Carmen Subhiyah & Kyle Hilton
Alley Oop by Jack and Carole Bender
Comments (7) (Please sign in to comment)
win said, 3 months ago
Agnes may be suffering from water on the brain but Trout is imperious as usual.
Perkycat said, 3 months ago
Oh if only we could pick and choose which thoughts to keep and which to dispose of.
rshive said, 3 months ago
Curly orange thoughts— just what we need.
Night-Gaunt49 said, 3 months ago
Agnes always trying new things, new ways of thinking, reassessing her present for the future. Geniuses tend to think like that too. Anyone can do it if they get into the habit. It is good for the mind, all minds to do so.
DavidHuieGreen said, 3 months ago
@Night-Gaunt49
On the other hand, if the genius abandons the new and good thought for an even newer but less good thought, nothing is gained. Let us not forget the necessary perspiration part of the mix.
Agnes’ genius is never in doubt.
Her effectiveness is yet to be seen.
Hunter7 said, 3 months ago
I thought it was Thinklings, not thinkings. One of those thoughts will be purged. Gotta make run for the new stuff.
Night-Gaunt49 said, 3 months ago
@DavidHuieGreen
She may be some kind of a genius, but I was saying that her thinking process is like one.