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Vision impaired

Comics I Follow

Fred Basset

Fred Basset

By Alex Graham
Nancy Classics

Nancy Classics

By Ernie Bushmiller
Mutt & Jeff

Mutt & Jeff

By Bud Fisher
Pluggers

Pluggers

By Rick McKee
One Big Happy

One Big Happy

By Rick Detorie
The Born Loser

The Born Loser

By Art and Chip Sansom
The Other Coast

The Other Coast

By Adrian Raeside
Red and Rover

Red and Rover

By Brian Basset
Peanuts

Peanuts

By Charles Schulz
Drabble

Drabble

By Kevin Fagan
Crankshaft

Crankshaft

By Tom Batiuk and Dan Davis
Nancy

Nancy

By Olivia Jaimes
Andy Capp

Andy Capp

By Reg Smythe
Shoe

Shoe

By Gary Brookins and Susie MacNelly
Back to B.C.

Back to B.C.

By Johnny Hart
Gasoline Alley

Gasoline Alley

By Jim Scancarelli
Alley Oop

Alley Oop

By Jonathan Lemon and Joey Alison Sayers
Wizard of Id

Wizard of Id

By Parker and Hart
B.C.

B.C.

By Mastroianni and Hart
Bound and Gagged

Bound and Gagged

By Dana Summers
Frank and Ernest

Frank and Ernest

By Thaves
Rose is Rose

Rose is Rose

By Don Wimmer and Pat Brady
For Better or For Worse

For Better or For Worse

By Lynn Johnston
Pickles

Pickles

By Brian Crane
Arlo and Janis

Arlo and Janis

By Jimmy Johnson
Betty

Betty

By Gary Delainey and Gerry Rasmussen
Luann

Luann

By Greg Evans and Karen Evans
Luann Againn

Luann Againn

By Greg Evans
Zack Hill

Zack Hill

By John Deering and John Newcombe
On A Claire Day

On A Claire Day

By Carla Ventresca and Henry Beckett
The Dinette Set

The Dinette Set

By Julie Larson
Momma

Momma

By Mell Lazarus
Cathy Classics

Cathy Classics

By Cathy Guisewite
Heathcliff

Heathcliff

By Peter Gallagher
Marmaduke

Marmaduke

By Brad Anderson
For Heaven's Sake

For Heaven's Sake

By Mike Morgan
Thin Lines

Thin Lines

By Randy Glasbergen
Herman

Herman

By Jim Unger
Working It Out

Working It Out

By Charlos Gary
9 to 5

9 to 5

By Harley Schwadron
Chuckle Bros

Chuckle Bros

By Brian and Ron Boychuk
Andy Capp

Andy Capp

By Reg Smythe
Pluggers

Pluggers

By Rick McKee
Mutt & Jeff

Mutt & Jeff

By Bud Fisher
Red and Rover

Red and Rover

By Brian Basset
Gasoline Alley

Gasoline Alley

By Jim Scancarelli
For Heaven's Sake

For Heaven's Sake

By Mike Morgan
One Big Happy

One Big Happy

By Rick Detorie

Recent Comments

  1. about 22 hours ago on Drabble

    I just love all of these strips which feature Wally. Whoevver is drawing that dog is masterful. I have a lot of strips in my favorites list which feature pets. We had a dachshund and whomever is drawing Wally has zeroed in on the best aspects of that breed. When we were a little bit late with his dinner dish, he would pick up his bowl and bring it to us. He had a basket with a pillow in it. When we were all gathered around the TV, he would pick his pillow up from the basket and move it closer to the TV so he was part of the crowd. When it was time for bed, he would pick the pillow up and take it back to his basket. Whenever the kids played hide and seek, the seeker would get to keep the dog and could always fine where everyone was hiding in a few minutes.

  2. about 23 hours ago on Nancy Classics

    I love it when Nancy and her friends get together for a party! When I was in third grade, one of the stories in our reading book was about a Masquerade Ball. But it was a Christmas masquerade ball – The kids in the story dressed up as elves, angels and shepherds. Guess that wouldn’t be allowed these days – but it was a fun story back in the day.

  3. 3 days ago on Gasoline Alley

    I miss the olden days when the Wallet family, and nearly every other comic on the comics page, remembered to celebrate Veterans Day – which began as Armistice Day in 1919. In our county restaurants open up with free dinners for all veterns. So, since most will be forgotten on the comic pages this year – my hat is off to my uncle Gabe, pictured here with us in 1943, who joined up before the war broke out and was one of the first Americans to be trained in the new secret weapon – RADAR. Uncle Ernie, who was in Europe and was there to help liberate the concentration camps. Uncle Loren, who was on his way to Pearl Harbor in a transport ship when news about the attack on Pearl Harbor was announced. Coisom Royce and the Albin cousins, who were at Iwo Jima. Our neighbor Wayne, who spent the war in a POW camp. Uncle Harley, who served in Korea and cousin Loren, who helped mop up Tokyo. To many greats grandfather Martinus, who crossed the Delaware with General Washington, and spent the winter at Valley Forge. To great-grandfathers James and Charles, who were wounded at the Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Virginia. To our neighbor James, who spent time in Viet Nam. Thanks to all veterans for your service.

  4. 17 days ago on Nancy Classics

    LOVE IT WHEN Nancy and her friends celebrate holidays. There used to be a Big Holiday Book which featured Nancy, Sluggo, Aunt Fritzi, Philn Fumble and their friends celebrating all of the major holidays.

  5. 17 days ago on Pluggers

    Back in the 70s, the school which my kids attended had a fair for the kids and my sons wanted to buy baseball cards with the money they had saved from their newspaper route. We talked them out of it, then moved from Virginia to Colorado. By the time we arrived in Colorado, we discovered that banks had discovered service charges. Their small accounts had been almost wiped out by the bank’s service charges. Somewhat later, we attended a Christmas fair at our local shopping center and they discovered that some of the baseball cards they had wanted to buy were selling for about $700 apiece! I gave up trying to convince my kids that putting money in the bank as a way to save money. The most recent CD I closed out was only making FIVE CENTS PER MONTH. Banks have changed – and not necessarily for the better!

  6. 18 days ago on Pluggers

    I have heard that, about every ten years, most people find themselves sitting on a potential fortune, which they bypass because they don’t realize the value that they have. For me, it was the comic books which my mother threw out as soon as I left home – I had the original Wonder Woman – which sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars. I also had the first Lone Ranger ever published. Also Raggedy Amme and Raggedy Andy. Probably a lot of Pluggers wonder whatever became of those comics they had which later brought thousands of dollars.

  7. 26 days ago on Nancy Classics

    They must have been living in or near a big city, which had television. We didm’t get televosopn until 1957. It was AFTER television was introduced that we learned you could buy toy guns made out of metal AND smokes which were already rolled. During the 50s, we played cowboys with pieces of wood which a creative relative had whittled into the shape of a gun. Likewise, nearly everyone we knew rolled their own smokes – something as high maintenance as a pre-rolled smoke like a cigar was definitely big city stuff.

  8. about 1 month ago on Nancy Classics

    Just love it when Nancy and her friends get together to talk about their hobbies. I remember trains. Used to be, if you were taking a long trip, you traveled on a bus or by train. When we traveled by train, each of us would wear two or three outfits – Jeans and a blouse, covered by a skirt and sweater. Two or three pairs of socks, etc. What we carried in our suitcases were snacks – canned salmon, mixed fruit, potted meat product, crackers, peanut butter, jelly, bread – stuff we didn’t need to cook or refrigerate. We knew that we couldn’t afford to pay for the meals which the train crew prepared in their kitchen. Last time I traveled by train, they wanted $7 for a hot dog – and that was LONG before inflation. Back in 1963, when I was first married, I seldom spent more than $7 for a week’s worth of groceries – and it took several trips from the car to bring all the groceries in to the house!

  9. about 2 months ago on Nancy Classics

    Love it when Nancy and Sluggo get time to chat with friends and talk about their favorite hobbies. They need to compare notes with Snoopy. I kind of remember that Snoopy has a pool table in the den!

  10. about 2 months ago on Mutt & Jeff

    They’re both reading a newspaper! I remember the olden days when everyone read newspapers and comic strips could talk about stuff like propaganda. Actually, back in the 70s, I worked for Voice of America in Washington D.C. We were in the editorial department. We had to put the news articles into perfect English so it would be easier for the translators to translate the articles. Some languages don’t have a way to show possession – so we couldn’t say My Mother’s House – we had to change everything to the phrases like the house of my mother.