Men, women, smart-aleck pets, relationships, hackers, slackers, modern life, modern strife-they're all fair targets for New Yorker cartoonist and best-selling children's book illustrator Harry Bliss. Blending equal parts sass and sophistication-plus exquisite artistic style-Bliss will be a hit in print and on your readers' cubicle walls and refrigerator doors.
© Harry Bliss - All Rights Reserved.
Birdbrains by Thom Bluemel
Bloom County by Berkeley Breathed
Comments (7) (Please sign in to comment)
win said, 5 months ago
Suggest the tearamisu (sic).
jeffc42
said, 5 months ago
And….there goes your tip. You might need to clean your suit after they both dump their wine on you.
whmIII said, 5 months ago
3-2-1…toss!!!
flake-67121 said, 5 months ago
@win
(sic) is used to note that the preceding grammatical errors are copied exactly, meaning the error is in what I’m quoting. You don’t appear to be quoting anything here.
Jeff0811 said, 5 months ago
@flake-67121
Basically he’s saying, Yeah I know tiramisu is misspelled, I spelled it that way on purpose in reference to the word ‘tear’. Thus, tearamisu (sic) Correct grammer or not, it’s “pretty funny” (sic). I think I’ll make sic my word of the day, that’s “sic” (sic).
kaecispop said, 5 months ago
@win
Actually, while a bit trite, a banana split would be more appropriate.
win said, 5 months ago
@flake-67121
When you see the word sic (sic) in brackets in a sentence, it is used to point out misspellings, incorrect grammar or misstatements within a sentence structure.