Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau for July 07, 2014
Transcript:
Man:Anyway, I don't know if my brief is even publishable-- there're still too many unknowns about state equal rights rulings. Joanie: Amazing, just amazing. Man: I probably should put more time into it, but I'm afraid I'm not one of those people whose lives begin and end with the law... Joanie: Will you look at those eyes! Man: I mean, I like it, but I have this nagging suspicion that there are other things in life as well... Joanie: Such as dinner? Man: Dinner? Oh, Uh... have you eaten? Joanie: Does it matter?
BE THIS GUY almost 10 years ago
Joanie, don’t go there.
David Huie Green LosersBlameOthers&It'sYOURfault almost 10 years ago
“I ate yesterday, but I could eat again.”
Mike31g almost 10 years ago
Meet Andy Lippincott. One of the half dozen characters to have passed away during the 40 years of Doonesbury.
nate3766 almost 10 years ago
I really can’t remember him …possible the original drawing of him is the problem..Is this the character that passed away because of AIDS…do remember that series..very moving at the time ..as so much of this strip has been..why so piopuler over the decades..
mourdac Premium Member almost 10 years ago
@stcleve: very astute observation.
Kip W almost 10 years ago
Among Others by Jo Walton explores two versions of our timeline. Neither one is what happened for us, but both feel real and shed a light on where things could have gone with the smallest change to prompt them.
Buzza Wuzza almost 10 years ago
the great american comic strip
Not the Smartest Man On the Planet -- Maybe Close Premium Member almost 10 years ago
Is Joanie coming on to John Kerry? Or was he still in Vietnam in those days?
Eggman61 almost 10 years ago
Pretty sure Chase has not died. I’m wondering about Alice, though.
Duke died, but he didn’t stay dead. He came back as a zombie.
ckeller almost 10 years ago
Good old Gary Trudeau – he wrote a gay character before it became Hollywood-trendy.
ckeller almost 10 years ago
@Night-Gaunt49 – Not a part of reality that everyone was willing to write about in the 70’s. And certainly not as a normal person (Clyde: I hear you’re gay. Andy: Well, I hear you’re black. Clyde: Well, that’s normal! Andy: Didn’t use to be) rather than some sort of flamboyant stereotype.