Brenda Starr by June Brigman and Mary Schmich
- August 27, 2009
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June Brigman and Mary Schmich’s classic soap-opera strip was a pioneer: a comic featuring a strong female lead character. Brenda Starr’s adventures, if not a realistic portrayal of a reporter’s life, have nevertheless captured the imagination of millions of readers.
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Comments (13) Jump to Comments Form
Margueritem
said,
2 months ago
But the ace reporter has discovered your secret…
wndrwrthg
said,
2 months ago
How pathetic that the child must beg for words of love from her papa. It seems the child is no more than a tool for him.
ang133 said, 2 months ago
To wndrwrthg: How true. Just after he says he loves her–which he had to be plodded into saying–he wants to know if she didn’t blow his cover. He’s as bad as his brother.
Jogger2 said, 2 months ago
So, Miss, who was that red headed lady that was hanging around earlier today?
basilfan said, 2 months ago
Wonder why Brenda has not been conked out yet. Her red hair should really stick out in that area as being an outsider.
StarrMan said, 2 months ago
Brenda may be concerned the urchin saw some things that weren’t drawn into the “island visit” episodes.
Ray C
said,
2 months ago
He actually never said the words, “I love you,” that most dads would have said. He simply said, “Of course,” then proceeded to make sure his own butt was covered. “On to more important things.”
A real jewel.
dalbino83 said, 2 months ago
And who is hunkered down in the alley in frame 1?
Jo Jo said, 2 months ago
He loves her so much he’s gonna marry her off at age 13 to a 35 year-old man whose mother will probably set her on fire. Put in her your suitcase and head for the airport, Bren!
Joe Allen Doty said, 2 months ago
A parent who really loves his (or her) child tells the child, “I love you” without the child even asking.
And real natural affection not only requires saying that, it also includes hugging and kissing the child, too.
One of the many sins listed in Romans Chapter One in the Bible is the sin of “without natural affection.”
Chikuku
said,
2 months ago
“Aren’t I” is not good grammar. You don’t say “I are” or “Are I” or “I are not.” The proper English is “Am I not?” “Am I not a good secret spy?”
MurphyHerself said, 2 months ago
Isn’t that hunkered down guy the one Carina gave the orange to?? Then again, maybe not.
HectorPriam said, 2 months ago
Chikuku said, about 1 hour ago
“Aren’t I” is not good grammar. You don’t say “I are” or “Are I” or “I are not.” The proper English is “Am I not?” “Am I not a good secret spy?”
You’re right Chikuku. And the contraction for “am not” is “ain’t.” I’ve never heard anyone say “amn’t I.”
Ain’t is in Webster’s now.
But Carina can be forgiven since she was born and raised in India.