Silly family antics and goofball humor, the Drabble family tickles readers' funny bones with outrageous antics. Kevin Fagan's lighthearted family strip chronicles the zany mishaps of his offbeat characters, especially goofball college student Norman Drabble and his donut-eating father Ralph. One of the best-loved families in the comics, the Drabble clan also includes smart younger brother Patrick, precocious little sister Penny, and June, the Drabble matriarch best known as "Honeybunch."
From Norm's relentless pursuit of his dream girl to Ralph's hilarious power struggles with Oogie the cat, Drabble is always full of witty, wacky and wonderful humor. The genuine love that keeps the Drabbles from driving each other crazy makes it one of the best family comic strips around, and the loony things they do make it one of the funniest.
© Kevin Fagan - All Rights Reserved.
The Doozies by Tom Gammill
dro-mo by dro-mo
Comments (12) (Please sign in to comment)
Pacopuddy said, 3 months ago
@440RoadRunner
He did! Those are “don’t do’s”
win said, 3 months ago
Only Ralph’s inhibitions exceed his prohibitions.
Macushlalondra said, 3 months ago
I know what the don’t do list has on it. Don’t eat chips. Don’t eat ice cream. Don’t eat cookies. Don’t eat cupcakes. And on it goes.
rnmontgomery said, 3 months ago
I wonder, in te history of the world, has any hubby ever given his wife a to do list?And lived to tell about it?
maedar said, 3 months ago
@440RoadRunner
I wish you people would stop saying that.
whmIII said, 3 months ago
C’mon, it’s Saturday!!!
lookwhatbobfound said, 3 months ago
1 of the biggest misconceptions of the emancipation proclamation. it freed no slaves. only freed slaves in the Confederate States of America which was an independent nation. it did not free any slaves in the United States of America & there were a few states where slavery was legal like New Jersey, which had several slaves. it also did not free any slaves that were in areas conquered by the US at the time of the Proclamation. this was why the proclamation was controversial at the time & seen as just a political propaganda thing. the abolishment of slavery did not happen until the adoption of the 13th amendment which went into effect in december 1865.
hippogriff said, 3 months ago
lookwhatbobfound: Mostly true. However, CSA could hardly be considered an independent nation when no country in the whole world recognized it as such. It had as much legitimacy as if I declared myself a nation. Even the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (two hectares in Rome) has infinitely more legitimacy than that.
lookwhatbobfound said, 3 months ago
sorry, hippo, france did. besides, what does the acceptance of other nations have to do with it? it was the same setup as in 1776 when the colonies decalred themselves an independent nation.
corzak said, 3 months ago
@lookwhatbobfound
Sorry @look France did NOT recognize the Confederacy. And the ‘acceptance by other nations’ is critical. There are political, economic, legal and psychological benefits that come from the international recognition of a country’s sovereignty. Until then, it’s just an illegal rebel.
The true turning point in the American Revolution was when Ben Franklin persuaded the French, the Spanish and the Dutch to ‘recognize’ the United States as a legal, sovereign country.
corzak said, 3 months ago
@maedar
“I wish you people would stop saying that.”
They usually don’t know what the word means. They just repeat what Rushbo tells them.
hippogriff said, 3 months ago
corzak: Correct. France and Britain both recognized the CSA as an entity at war with the US, but hardly as an independent nation. Sorta like the US and the Syrian revolutionary forces (although this could change at any moment).