George is a quietly plucky sheep who wanted more out of life than what the flock offered, and so set out on his own to explore the world. He quickly made a fast friend in roommate Joe, a quiet and genial beret-wearing gent. Their attempted good deed – liberating an unhappy obnoxious parrot from a pet shop – came back to haunt them, in a good way, when the aptly-named Frank refused to fly away and turned their quiet duo into a noisy trio. These unlikely comrades, surrounded by colorful friends and peculiar extended families, face the befuddling challenges each day brings as they ponder their quirky way through life.
© Dan Thompson - All Rights Reserved.
Lost Side of Suburbia by Kory Merritt
Luann by Greg Evans
Comments (5) (Please sign in to comment)
orinoco womble said, 4 months ago
That saying was around waaaay before Emerson. He used it, yes. He didn’t originate it.
information said, 4 months ago
Where does he say he originated it?
orinoco womble said, 4 months ago
@information
Read the first frame. I’m not saying Emerson claimed it for himself but the artist of this comic attributed it to him. Like the things attributed by many to Ben Franklin; a large percentage come from Proverbs in the Bible.
DDS029 said, 4 months ago
RWE “Said” . . . Didn’t say “said first”. Just mentioned he said it at one time . . .
Dave Hussell
said, 4 months ago
It’s a freaking cartoon, does it really matter. The focus on this one isn’t so much the originator as it is how the little sheep guy took it literally.