Endtown by Aaron Neathery for September 18, 2019

Methinks Wally did not check which child owned the comic. I wonder what odds he Marxed his name down the side of the page?

He had a “pal” in Endtown? Who knew?

Doc? (Guess No. 1)

Professor Mallard? He did after all, recognize a Dimensionometer…

Aaron Marx?

Long time until next episode…

Brought to you by Acme…

“This book belongs to…”That must have been there.

You fools! You are meddling with powers more dangerous than you could possibly imagine. Well, certainly more than you, KIrbee.

It’s really nice to see Chic laugh!

I wonder if they mean published by…

This is what happens when you don’t own official Disney comics; only you can prevent off-brand post-apocalypses.

Don’t forget Wally had another “pal” back at Endtown. Some one he spent a great deal of time with…..and is on their way now. Philomena Flask.

Anybody back in Endtown sell comic books?

Neat way to make us go back and reread Wally’s story.

I guess the goggles snapped off their heads.

Looks like a good thing that they looked at the comic.

Thanks, Aaron for keeping the humor in the arc. We know it won’t last, but I for one am going to enjoy it while it does.

This colony messes with people’s heads. Or, it’s the comic doing it.

Kirbee is smarter than she looks and acts at times. Wally, you’ve a winner with her!

Would she be talking about Holly?

Remember folks…..using Urban slang…..a “pal” can be someone you don’t like. I have arrested folks who have said….Jeez…Thanks “pal”! I don’t think they meant that in a good way. Kirbee does know slang…..remember her statement about “baking”. Just saying……

I’ll bet Marx is the owner. 1) while Marx plays around with everyone, Flask was deadly serious. 2) Cracked Cat is the lead of character of the comic; Wally gets a lot of focused Marx attention. **Now…what’s the cartoon’s link to the bigger mystery: the “Cartoonification” of unconscious humans, giving them cartoon healing powers and the ability to breath Ames dust with becoming monsterfied. “Cartoonification” sounds like a wacky Marx solution; lets see how cartoonification resists dimensional collapse.

So strange to see laughter and humor. It actually feels like a sinister distraction, just before someone lops your head off.

Since the question seems to be,”who owns the comic book,and who owns it it” Marx seems to be the best and most logical answer.