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.
Collectible Prints:
Collectible Prints are always available for all editions. Original art is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Just contact Wiley Miller for either.
Information on Non Sequitur original art: Upon availability, the original art sells for $375 for a daily edition, and $500 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).
Information on prints:
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.
© Wiley - All Rights Reserved.
New Adventures of Queen Victoria by Pab Sungenis
The Norm Classics by Michael Jantze
Comments (57) (Please sign in to comment)
somebodyshort said, 4 months ago
He took it all with him. You’ll just have to go find him.
win said, 4 months ago
Catching up their backlogged calls.
Linguist said, 4 months ago
Our dispatcher is new on the job.
AussieDownUnder said, 4 months ago
No pockets in a shroud so I guess his estate gets the bill.
Bruno Zeigerts said, 4 months ago
As an aspiring author, I conceived of a small town where the ambulance does double duty as a hearse.(and pizza delivery van.)
BrassOrchid
said, 4 months ago
Remain on the line. Do not attempt first aid. An ambulance will be there eventually.
Rodney said, 4 months ago
Or as I said to a clueless bill collector after my Grandfather died: “We can’t go digging him up just for YOU, now can we?”
Dogsniff
said, 4 months ago
Their slogan: First Aid at Last.
jreckard said, 4 months ago
Wrong service.
Evil Rat said, 4 months ago
@Rodney
A relative of mine died in a “rest home” living on social security and disability checks – which were signed over to the home for the health care he needed. After he died, a collection agency must have seen an obit or something and contacted my parents repeatedly in attempts to collect from the “estate”(of which there was nothing). After about a month of this, my dad walked out to the patio charcoal grill scooped up a cup or so of ash, dumped it into a small plastic bag, put the bag into a legal envelope and mailed it to the collection agency with a note to call him when the envelope was delivered.
They called, very upset, and wanted to know what was in the plastic bag, telling my dad they had called the police, thinking it was some sort of chemical weapon or something. My told them to shut-up and quit harassing us for money that isn’t there, adding that they had their “pound of flesh” in the envelope, and if they tried to take this to court he would call the local news media. He would then give the new media recordings of all the collection calls we had received along with a tape of where the ashes came from.
The collection agency hung up and never called us again.
JohnnyDiego said, 4 months ago
At one point during my career with the U.S. Postal service I worked as the Claims Clerk. My job was to investigate lost packages, etc.
One day I got a call from a local funeral parlor. Seems that the day before they had sent registered mail the ashes of a dearly departed to the town across the lake, but those ashes hadn’t yet arrived. The services were scheduled to begin shortly and everyone was at the cemetery standing around and waiting.
I made a few hasty phone calls and discovered the urn still in the safe of a small Post Office near the cemetery. They sent a special messenger and he arrived about an hour after the scheduled start of the ceremony.
The services finally began but, alas, our poor boy was late for his own funeral.
Varnes said, 4 months ago
Just stiff ’im….
ghostkeeper said, 4 months ago
@JohnnyDiego
“The services finally began but, alas, our poor boy was late for his own funeral.”
Y’know, in some strange way ‘our poor boy’ went out with style and panache! Being late to anything is easy when alive, but dead, that takes determination!
Saskfan said, 4 months ago
@JohnnyDiego
The dearly departed must’ve been one VEY successful procrastinator.
TheTrustedMechanic said, 4 months ago
Aahhh, the privatization of government services at it’s finest. Next thing you know you’ll have to scan your credit card before they even answer the call.