Newlyweds Cathy and Irving navigate the treacherous waters of couple-hood. From pampered pets to prying parents, they’ve got a lot to learn! Wedding or not, it’s still all about Cathy - she personifies the young career woman and her typical daily obstacles. Ice cream, panic attacks, stress and love are all in a day’s work. We read, we identify, we laugh. Who could ask for more?
Cathy is the Everywoman. She deals with diets, self-esteem, in-laws, and letting her husband know that she is the boss. Everyone can identify with her shopping, bills, taxes, planning for the future and coping with her husband’s incessant computer golf games. Whether you are a newlywed, single, or have been married for decades, all will enjoy the daily predicaments of Cathy and Irving.
© Cathy Guisewite - All Rights Reserved.
Candorville by Darrin Bell
C'est la Vie by Jennifer Babcock
Comments (7) (Please sign in to comment)
SUSAN NEWMAN
said, 5 months ago
I’m glad I don’t have a cell phone, i-Pad, or any of that techno-junk.
Just my trusty MacBook Pro.
ncalifgirl58 said, 5 months ago
I have a love/hate relationship with technololgy. I love to use it but hate to figure out how. lol Good day all.
ncalifgirl58 said, 5 months ago
hendelca, thanks for your note on lightenup. Appreciate it.
Lyn777 said, 5 months ago
That is funny!!
rgcviper said, 5 months ago
Good ol’ technology.
HI, MOM. Hello, Clan. Where is everyone today?
Anona Mouse said, 5 months ago
Just a quiet day, I think. Festivities done with, waiting for the new year to grow confident enough to take us by the hand and lead us forward into the unknown future.
It’s a bit scary, isn’t it?
mafastore said, 4 months ago
Gretchen’s mom – A number of years ago when “IBM compatible” computers were replacing Atari and Commodore ones, my husband was getting an IBM compat for Xmas. He had asked me to get him a James Bond game for his Commodore. I went to a chain computer game store and asked for the program for Commodore. They did not have it. So I asked if they had it for the IBM compat. I was told that they did, but it would not run on the Commodore, with that look of old person (maybe in my late early 40’s then) they don’t know anything about computers, especially old women. I looked the guy, probably in his 20’s, in the eye and said to him "I have been programming computers, including mainframes since before you were born. Obviously it will be used on our IBM instead of our Commodore!