The Wizard of Id has been enchanting audiences since 1964, but the real wizards behind this comic classic were artist Brant Parker and writer Johnny Hart.
The pair began paving the path to the Kingdom of Id in 1950, when Parker, a staff artist for the Binghamton Press in upstate New York, was asked to judge a high school art contest. Among the entrants was a teenager by the name of Johnny Hart, whose work so impressed Parker that he arranged a meeting.
© Creators Syndicate, Inc. - All Rights Reserved.
Wee Pals by Morrie Turner
Wordless by Len Borozinski
Comments (9) (Please sign in to comment)
Llewellenbruce said, 7 months ago
Either that or he gets out on probation later that day.
whitecarabao said, 7 months ago
Don’t you love Spook’s look of anticipation at the arrival of his evening swill? It’s even hot— unless those wavy lines ar fumes rather than steam.
William Pursell
said, 7 months ago
I was thinking more like worms,who for self-preservation,have escaped their confines…much like Spook plans to do.
Geeboo said, 7 months ago
Does anyone know why spook is incarcerated?
WebSpider said, 7 months ago
Yay! Spook! Haven’t seen him and turnkey in a long time! ;-)
prfesser said, 7 months ago
@WebSpider
Henry’s been taking up all the space lately. This is the first week in a while where Henry hasn’t hogged the show.
brewwitch said, 7 months ago
@Geeboo
…an oldie, but goodie… He called the King a Fink.
buffalo319
said, 7 months ago
Free the spook! Let him get a haircut as a disguise and have a “new” character. Hasn’t he suffered enough in the king’s guantanamo. Free the spook. Free the spook.
Rickapolis said, 7 months ago
The guard should get a raise.