Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller
- November 08, 2009
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Information on Non Sequitur original art:Upon availability, the original art sells for $350 for a daily edition, and $450 for a Sunday edition.
All original art, including most Sunday editions, are in black & white line art (color in newspapers is done in a separate process).
Prints are available (black and white only) for any edition of Non Sequitur for $75 each.
Most Sunday editions are available in color prints for $150 each.
All prints are on high quality, 11" x 14" cardstock, suitable for framing.
If you would like to have either a print or original personally inscribed, please include a note indicating who it is to inscribed for. Otherwise, the work will NOT be signed.
About Non Sequitur
Non Sequitur is Wiley Miller’s wry look at the absurdities of everyday life. A hit with fans of all ages, the strip is syndicated in more than 700 newspapers. Non Sequitur has received four National Cartoonists Society divisional awards, the most prestigious in cartooning. It is the only comic strip to win the coveted award in its first year of syndication and the only one to ever win in both the best comic strip and best comic panel categories.This hilarious creation is not only creative but also clever. It tackles current cultural issues such as politics, celebrities, male-female relations, materialistic desires and society’s obsession with weight. Non Sequitur will have you laughing at the controversy of everyday life.
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Comments (50) Jump to Comments Form
ejcapulet
said,
12 days ago
They probably didn’t bother to invent writing either.
randayn said, 12 days ago
Duh, They were a tribe without a name.
Potrzebie said, 12 days ago
Shut up sendup! This is not about politics!
Ok, so let’s see who is the first poster to offer some dissertation on the tribe with no name.
js305 said, 12 days ago
Wanna bet it’s not about politics??? Sendup is right I just know it. It may not be about dems or reps but maybe congress. Look what they did last night while we were watching football.
grazer said, 12 days ago
The descendents of this tribe live on today, but they’ve since come out of hiding and into the open.
We now know them as “Televangalists”.
palos said, 12 days ago
I’m betting the tribe with no name rode horses with no name also. Only the horses were later memorialized in song.
Might that be Wiley sitting at the computer? He seems to know what is going to happen next.
Wiley
said,
12 days ago
Let me put a stop to this before it gets started…
IT’S NOT ABOUT POLITICS!!!!
This is a fable, an adventure story, pure and simple. There is nothing “between the lines” to read into it, no hidden agenda, no opinion being put forth.
locoboilerguy said, 12 days ago
And I was having such a good time reading the comments and speculations about politics.
glennday said, 12 days ago
I don’t know, Wiley. Are you sure it’s not about politics? Everything else in our society seems to be, whether we want it to be or not.
DBjorn said, 12 days ago
Go Wiley, go Wiley! and Go Homer! Go Homer!
I’m still chucklin’ about the “riding horses with no names” comment. LOL
elbeck said, 12 days ago
Hey, Wiley duly posted his legal disclaimer and says its not about politics. I still think it’s about bankers. How does everyone vote: politics, or bankers?
Doctor Toon
said,
12 days ago
Wiley - They never learn.
I’m beginning to suspect the need to interject politics into everything for some people may be a brain disorder.
Maybe there’s a medication.
elbeck said, 12 days ago
Doctor Toon - My wife and I are sitting here laughing our butts off at your last comment.
tcolkett said, 12 days ago
Time will tell. Wait for it….wait…wait..
Justice22 said, 12 days ago
Of course there is no history of this tribe because they had no name. They could not act nor think for themselves. Eventually a thinker will evolve in the tribe and name them “Pa’dee wak”.
Ji2m said, 12 days ago
Au contraire, Potrzebie, taking hard earned assets by force or threat of force from others sounds like a fairly good metaphor for politicians in general, Democrats in particular. Oh, and the sneak attacks are comparable to last night’s vote to move toward a socialized healthcare system…
So sendup, while we still have free speech, use it…
Wiley, meaning in art is derived from the artist and the viewer. So, if there are some of us who see parallels to our current political environment, then… IT IS ABOUT POLITICS…
alife said, 12 days ago
I remember F-Troop the The Hekawi tribe!! OR “Where the heck are we?” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F_Troop
aerwalt
said,
12 days ago
Wiley, you need anti-troll for your site.
No, I don’t know where to get it. Sorry.
Strodgers said, 12 days ago
I take Wiley at his word. Because one sees this or that doesn’t mean the Artist means anything but a story. An example is “Lord of The Rings”, people have been taking that out of context too, Tolkien just wanted to write an British myth.
Wiley is writing a myth if you wish.
DevXIII said, 12 days ago
Yeah, how could there be a tribe if there’s no record of it?
Dry
said,
12 days ago
**THANK YOU WILEY!!!
dfrechet said, 12 days ago
Sounds like Congress, not just democrats.
OMC-USNR said, 12 days ago
Well, it’s Sunday & Homer is in Heaven, so it MUST be about religion!
Lewreader
said,
12 days ago
This is not about Congress the tribe with no brain.
kirbey
said,
12 days ago
I just can’t wait for next Sunday … patience Duncan and me too !
Joe Allen Doty said, 12 days ago
Here we are again with the continuing fable of Homer as told to a mythological divine being.
If you literally translate the names of many of the tribes in the Northern Hemisphere into English, the translated word will be “People.”
The name Tsa-la-gi (pronounced as tsa-law-ghee and transliterated as “Cherokee”) was given to my ancestral tribe by outside tribes. But an individual member of the tribe is a yv-wi-ya (pronounced yunh-wee-yaw).
When more than one tribal member is present, adding the prefix of ani- (ah-nee) to the word makes it plural in number.
Joe Allen Doty said, 12 days ago
Since Homer is such an unrepentant liar, he wouldn’t be telling such a story in heaven.
When I was a graduate theology student and lived in an undergraduate dorm (they didn’t have housing for graduate level students), one of the guys on the wing floor where I stayed had the given middle name of “Rock,” which he went by. No matter what another guy told about his experiences, Rock would attempt to top that.
One day, when Rock was not in the dorm, Barry walked around in the wing carrying a hand puppet which he called “Stone.”
the GhostPony
said,
12 days ago
I’m enjoying these Sunday strips the best. Thanks Wiley.
And…
You party poopers really need to lighten up. It’s a freakin’ cartoon for crying out loud!
Joe Allen Doty said, 12 days ago
By the way, the “ts” of “tsa” can be pronounced as “ch” or like a “j.” My name in Cherokee is “Tsowa” and the “a” of the “wa” syllable is not pronounced.
JFri said, 12 days ago
The BT Tribe??
openminded
said,
12 days ago
No No No- the BS tribe JFRI
AKHenderson said, 12 days ago
Maybe this is how the Mi’kmaq migrated to Prince Edward Island.
I wonder if Cap’n Eddie ever met their descendants…
Nelly55 said, 12 days ago
nice drawing style and great depiction of that viking ship!
love the story too
thanx Wiley
MatureCanadian
said,
12 days ago
Thank you Wiley! No politics, just good old fashioned myth! Gotta love it!
Can’t wait for next Sunday. How is Homer going to fix the sail? How is he going to convince the tribe to trust him and his funny looking boat? All these and other questions await your pen Wiley.
DirtyDragon said, 12 days ago
Sshh, Wiley, don’t cause a fuss. I’ll have your politics. I love it. I’m having politics, politics, politics, politics, politics, politics, politics, baked beans, politics, politics, politics and politics!
DevXIII said, 12 days ago
@DD: Baked Beans are off..
pbarnrob said, 12 days ago
“It’s not got much Spam in it!”
bmonk
said,
12 days ago
Many early tribes didn’t really have names. They were “the People” or “Us”. Everybody else, all those not-fully-real-people, they had names…
Joe Allen Doty said, 12 days ago
The way that Wiley Miller draws and writes Homer’s tall tale proves that he could do a very good based on history comic strip or an illustrated historical novel like I read in the Classics comic books.
Robert Conley, whose earlier works were mostly paperback Western novels, has published a “Real People” (“ani-yv-ni-wa”) historical novel series about the Cherokees. It was authorized by the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. Some of Conley’s sources are from previously published books; but, a lot of events are based on oral tradition stories verified by more than one living Cherokee.
spasticjack said, 12 days ago
It may be man things, but interesting is not one of them.
Josh 1360 said, 12 days ago
After the second coming, we won’t have to worry about dealing with politics anymore….or anything else that’s deemed “politically correct”.
BC13
said,
12 days ago
THANK YOU, WILEY!!!
That being said, there are those who will still force their political views, in spite of your comment. Sigh!
Dr. Toon
I loved your comment!
Dora Dingle said, 12 days ago
That’s right, back off, you carlitains! If this was “Ordinary Basil”, you said it would deal with politics also!
Ushindi
said,
12 days ago
Funny - in today’s “Dilbert”, Dilbert is telling another person “Apparently you have a social disorder that compels you to insert irrelevant stories and trite observations…”
Seems a rather appropriate observation (for “Tsowa” , anyway).
Tink 1300 said, 12 days ago
Morons, like Wiley posted, this is a fable, an adventure story, it has to nothing to with politics, to which I agree with my cousin also that soon this condemnation that’s called “politics” will soon cease to exist!
kfaatz925 said, 11 days ago
Politics or not, I look forward to the next installment. Beautiful artwork also!
vasgar1 said, 11 days ago
Thanks Wiley, guys lighten the heck up or go put your stupid statements on State of the Union or Doonesbury where they belong and let us laugh without you. Loving the story Wiley, can’t wait to see how it ends.
Ronshua
said,
11 days ago
Josh …Read it again for yourself , and prepare for martyr hood . The coming Rapture is a cart-load .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapture
Start at “Doctrinal history” no one needs to read any move .
http://www.fulfilledcg.com/
JanCinVV
said,
11 days ago
Never ceases to amaze me how people like Ronshua take a non-christian’s word for what christianity is all about and then touts it like’s its gospel (pun intended). If you pick at anything hard enough, you can find perceived flaws which may or may not necessarily really be there.
Ronshua
said,
10 days ago
Luk 9:27 But I tell you of a truth, there be some standing here, which shall not taste of death, till they see the kingdom of God.