From what I’ve found the strip first appeared on November 24, 1918. Were we closer to that date I would be dreading this really may be the end. I’m hoping otherwise!
The person knowing in advance what they’re in for and still choosing to attend (and thus giving the activity their blessing) is what makes it a roast. Otherwise it’s just bullying. It would serve these idiots right if Annie, upon finding out the true nature of the dinner, simply refused to attend. Not everyone can take a roasting, and nobody should ever feel like they’re being pressured or coerced into doing so.
AnyFace over 5 years ago
Is the reason they didn’t the same reason they didn’t tell Walt? ;)
I Go Pogo over 5 years ago
From what I’ve found the strip first appeared on November 24, 1918. Were we closer to that date I would be dreading this really may be the end. I’m hoping otherwise!
stealth694 over 5 years ago
And that is the reason Annie isn’t there
MariMills over 5 years ago
. . . wait and see! :)
pony21 Premium Member over 5 years ago
Who’s that in the window?
BJShipley1 over 5 years ago
The person knowing in advance what they’re in for and still choosing to attend (and thus giving the activity their blessing) is what makes it a roast. Otherwise it’s just bullying. It would serve these idiots right if Annie, upon finding out the true nature of the dinner, simply refused to attend. Not everyone can take a roasting, and nobody should ever feel like they’re being pressured or coerced into doing so.