Annie by Jay Maeder and Ted Slampyak
- August 11, 2009
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Loved as an American icon and respected as an adventurer, Annie’s voyages pit her against some of the comics pages’ most notorious criminals. Annie’s tireless pursuit of justice has reinvigorated this classic strip, giving it more action, intrigue and curls than ever before.
Read Ted Slampyak's weekly adventure strip Jazz Age.© 2009 Universal Press Syndicate - All Rights Reserved.
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Comments (12) Jump to Comments Form
Margueritem
said,
3 months ago
He’ll be permanantly green from that limelight very shortly.
ChuckTrent64
said,
3 months ago
No, it’s a comic strip, Mark, slanted y9our way, of course.
mrbribery said, 3 months ago
This could be the Wesley Clark story…except that Clark didn’t rabble-rouse, wasn’t canned, and isn’t on TV every night.
Must count as a dead ringer in Wingerland.
Newenglandah said, 3 months ago
He strikes me as a amalgam of Curtiss LeMay, Douglas McArthur, and perhaps others.
sandystrainer said, 3 months ago
This is where Sandy’s Trainer teaches Sandy to stand on his hind paws, mimicking the statue on the TV.
MisngNOLA
said,
3 months ago
Is this a political cartoon?
nlnap19
said,
3 months ago
Margueritem: great cmnt, very clever.
TheGiantBrain said, 3 months ago
I’m still waiting for Punjab and the Asp to reappear.
Anyway, I think Annie is the best of the ongoing story strips today.
Joe Allen Doty said, 3 months ago
While US Army General (Retired) Wesley Clark’s situation might remind one of what happened to the fictional character of FORCED INTO RETIREMENT Gen. Gilead V. Grimm, Wes Clark NEVER has acted like the Grimm character.
In the Oklahoma Democratic Primary Election when he was running for the Office of the President of the USA, Wes won that one. I liked Wes and I am being personal here because he is a Brother military-wise and a brother in the Lord, too.
spiwsu
said,
3 months ago
The “W” Bush Administration did not like Clark because he was an honorable man and he could use words with more than two syllables. As for this character in the strip, he does not remind me of anyone real. Even MacArthur knew when to keep his mouth shut.
ChuckTrent64
said,
3 months ago
When did MacArthur learn that? But Annie, has always been a “political” cartoon with a very pronounced point of view. Some individual Sunday strips used to be down right blatant. But the story has always been entertaining. That isn’t at all, all bad. Where are Asp and Punjab?
Josh 1360 said, 3 months ago
Marg, I been green and in the limelight since 1951!