kittens say boo is an autobiographical web comic, only a few months old but made me laugh more than most webcomics can in a year.

kittens say boo is an autobiographical web comic, only a few months old but made me laugh more than most webcomics can in a year. which is no lie. THough the style is sketchy and often still finding its feet it completments the humour and writing style to a T. Really there ain't much i can say other than read it, because its awsume, despite the fact its quiet short and leaves you begging for more, so read and enjoy.

P.S Hannah, you keep writing 'em we'll keep readin' 'em.

... read it now!

I must begin this review by pointing out that the main character of the comic is based on me... And that the comic is written by my mother! I will put those facts aside for the sake of this review, however.

"How To Grow Wild Orchids", of which I know the plot structure in its entirety (thanks to the fact that I share a household with the creator), is really a truly beautiful idea. So rarely does one come across genuine emotional struggles and such brutally honest neursoses laid out in the form of a comic. The tale of a mother, ridden with anxiety as she sets out on a quest for missing daughter, never allows itself to get over-sentimental, or too caught up in its own melodrama-- it stays poignant, upbeat and humorous, no matter what problems the protagonist finds herself facing.

A comic for anyone who understands the importance of family, and for those who don't, to realize it.

... read it now!

Jason Turner's "The One (Hundred) Page Project" feels like a dream in the most literal sense. In the beginning of this series you read about the absence of "Manien" which one assumes to be the author's significant other.

Jason Turner's "The One (Hundred) Page Project" feels like a dream in the most literal sense. In the beginning of this series you read about the absence of "Manien" which one assumes to be the author's significant other. His daily life immediately begins to spin out of control and into a realm of surrealist angst and poetic wanderings. "The One (Hundred) Page Project" reads a like long Haiku in comic form. Through the typical perspective, these strips would be called, "journal comics," but they are much more than that. Turner has created a quiet meditative mood throughout his daily going-ons even in the more dire situations. He is whimsically self-deprecating and keenly observational to a still world around him. The art style for the most part, is done with confident but simple, bold ink strokes. With occasionally lapses into productive experimentation. Each strip taken by themselves may seem simply quaint, but taken as a whole, "The One (Hundred) Page Project" moves the viewer in and out of places and across strangers who feel like friends much like a dream. ... read it now!