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From the salmon-colored sofa that is the center of the Arlo & Janis universe, this unique and quixotic comic strip has been just about everywhere. From unvarnished human drama to flights of unfettered comic fantasy, from unabashed pathos to unsurpassed observational wit, Arlo & Janis is perhaps the most unpigenholeable comic strip ever. It also invents new words!
The characters Arlo and Janis have played the parts of mermaids, squirrels, alligators and grasshoppers over the years, all while exploring the unexaggerated human condition and managing to become, with their son Gene, perhaps the most believable family in the funny pages. This unique approach has garnered Arlo & Janis an intelligent and engaged readership and guaranteed that a percentage of it will be confused at any given moment. However, readers eagerly return every day for another quaff from what has been the holy grail for a generation of comic-strip authors: quintessential Boomer humor.
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Comments (36) (Please sign in to comment)
Tirasmol
said, 7 months ago
hahahahaahahaa – did he kill that thing and then give it back to janis with fly guts on it?
piloti said, 7 months ago
I agree. Tried a kindle once and immediately went back to my hard copies. Although, I can certainly see the advantages in some cases, such as air travel.
piloti said, 7 months ago
I can’t comment on the value of an ebook as a flyswatter, though.
Varnes said, 7 months ago
I love the sound of a paper page being turned, and the gentle thump when you close a book..
quickly24 said, 7 months ago
@Varnes
i love real books and to read the page number and slam the book on those little flies
paulproteus48640 said, 7 months ago
so do you loan out the entire ebook to a friend when you want them to read a book?
Jenn said, 7 months ago
@Varnes
Oh me too!!!!
Jenn said, 7 months ago
I have a glorious stack of hardcover and paperback books just waiting to take a ride in my backpack or purse, to be opened at a moment’s notice. :)
bagbalm said, 7 months ago
I have both – but I write and Kindle lets me publish and make good money when traditional publishing would not. I price my books at $2.99 and still get more than I would if it was paper.
Shyygirl27 said, 7 months ago
I prefer hardcopy books for reading, not hitting flies. In response to @ paulproteus my mom lends me whole books which I give back when done. Other than that I go to the library.
Alex Rorke
said, 7 months ago
Did Arlo give the Kindle back cuz it stopped working after he hit the fly?
Tony said, 7 months ago
I could never accept clay – give me a good solid rock to read. As for Kindle – I prefer it to the Nook only because it’s what I own and use daily. When I want a book (text, not photo), I download it in <60 seconds and usually pay about half the price. I got The Jungle for 99 cents, the complete Twain free.
AshburnStadium said, 7 months ago
@Tony
May I recommend my favorite two Twain books? I love “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” and “Puddinhead Wilson.”
Wilson is about a lawyer who is considered a “puddinhead” by the locals because he fingerprints everyone in town, before fingerprinting is well-known. He clears someone of a murder and proves who the real murderer is.
AshburnStadium said, 7 months ago
In “Yankee,” a man who is transported back to the 6th century is captured, then uses modern technology to not only win his freedom, but also becomes the right-hand man of King Arthur. He installs much modern technology and even “base-ball” (as baseball was spelled in the 19th century), and has a daughter called “Hello-Central” (as one would speak to a telephone operator at the end of the 19th century). Things go well until the Catholic church finds out and wipes out all modern knowledge.
Jelfring
said, 7 months ago
Twain spoilers.