Joke comics

Sometimes all humans need is a dose of humorous self-reflection with a hint of inspiration, conveniently set in daily life. This is pretty much all that’s prescribed in one—colorful characters struggling with daily annoyances and celebrating the random details worth doing so. Awoo comics, created by AC Stuart, who also goes by Andy, feature a wolf pack, a middle-aged deer, and even a possum.

When he was in high school, James Rallison (cartoonist of "The Odd 1s Out") wasn't partying or winning football games like his older brother. Instead, he posted online comics. It has been over six years since he uploaded his first comic strip, and we thought it's about time we presented you his work. Just like James' nickname, they're a little odd. But in a good way. Dealing with a wide variety of themes, including romance, parenting, and many many more, the funny comics often take…

When we were little, some of our parents used to tell us not to play with our food, and we had to obey. Brooke Karras, who is the creator behind "Breakfast Club Comics," found another way to play with food by creating comics where the characters (or should I say carroters?) are various vegetables, fruits, and other delicious goods. The artist brilliantly weaves in funny jokes and puns into their imaginary situations, and the narratives are so smooth that you'll eat these comics right up.

When he was in high school, James Rallison (cartoonist of "The Odd 1s Out") wasn't partying or winning football games like his older brother. Instead, he posted online comics. It has been over six years since he uploaded his first comic strip, and we thought it's about time we presented you his work. Just like James' nickname, they're a little odd. But in a good way. Dealing with a wide variety of themes, including romance, parenting, and many many more, the funny comics often take…

When we were little, some of our parents used to tell us not to play with our food, and we had to obey. Brooke Karras, who is the creator behind "Breakfast Club Comics," found another way to play with food by creating comics where the characters (or should I say carroters?) are various vegetables, fruits, and other delicious goods. The artist brilliantly weaves in funny jokes and puns into their imaginary situations, and the narratives are so smooth that you'll eat these comics right up.

The phenomenon of best friends is hard to explain. Best friends are not bound by common sense commonalities, and they can be entirely different from each other, even opposite to one another. But that's what usually makes friendships so damn interesting. One of them might be a loudmouth, while the other is a bit more reserved; one of them could be very tall, the other short; one of them might be smart, and the other one, how do you say, not so smart.