G Comic Strips and Panels Comics

G

This category is for comics and cartoons that appear in a strip format (that is, a small series of panels) or as a single panel. Newspaper comics belong in this category. So do many Web comics, if they appear as a regularly updated series of small episodes under a single title, rather than separate comics stories.

• - Humor strip about five single ladies living under one roof.
  
• - Daily single-panel comics, e-cards, and the Farting Dogs. By Dan Gibson.
  
• - A series about a girl worn out by life and a friend who steps in to help her. A story of love and random silliness by Josh Lesnick.
  
• - A brave hero, a perilous adventure, a grand plot, and some girl with green hair. By Dan Lay.
  
• - Conversations between George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
  
• - Digitally colored art and concepts by Eric Pugh. Features Cowgirl Comics.
  
• - General Protection Fault is an on-line comic strip full of geeky fun, bizarre characters, and a sentient slime mold or two. Join Nick, Ki, Fooker, Dwayne, Trudy and Fred the Slime Mold as they try to keep GPF Software afloat, while surviving odd
  
• - A troublesome computer wreaks havoc on a new user and his family. By Ed Wiens.
  
• - Features the series Final Blasphemy. Includes Ask God, The Rules of Anime, and The Bible is Stupid.
  
• - Neo-realistic absurdism. Includes an archive and character profile. by Gijs Rosengarten and Jan Niestadt.
  
• - A satirical look at God and his creations, by Matt Jones.
  
• - About dragons, Dragunz actually, who live with humans, an elf, and Death. Asian themes.
  
• - Samples of Darrin Mason's single-panel cartoon "Give Me A Break". Available for publication in newspapers, magazines and online.
  
• - A comic strip about a comic strip, featuring Argus the gargoyle.
  
• - Humorous angel and devil comic panels by Lew May. Signed prints available.
  
• - The official Gasoline Alley site includes daily comics, games, a fan forum, a history of the strip, and character bios.
  
• - About taxi drivers, their passengers, and the city where they reside. Illustrated by editorial-cartoonist Graeme MacKay, and written by columnist Wade Hemsworth.
  
• - Daily comic strip about geeks, computers and the Internet. Features cast, archive and bio of cartoonist Francis Cleetus.
  
• - Twice-weekly strip revolving around the multitudinous Grimble family. By Adam Burke.
  
• - Cartoon strip about a wizard, a dragon and their comrades. Includes archived strips and character information.
  
• - Strip about a researcher and the animals he's researching. By David Gau.
  
• - Cartoons by Julie Sigwart. Weekly cartoon of Silicon Valley life, work, relationships, and sex or lack thereof.
  
• - Features the daily strips Marginal Humor, Extremely Blee, Strenua Inertia.
  
• - Comic spreading the gospel of the ultimate anime-universe weapons: nanotechnology-enhanced gerbils piloting robot suits piloting mechs. Strips are divided between the GMech world and the lives of the strips' creators, Monthenor and Morgion.
  
• - Comic strip about a kid with cat-ears, an anthropomorphic sibling, insane friends, and an all around screwy life. By R. L. Peterson.
  
• - Australia's most syndicated comic strip.
  
• - Goofy Gorilla's search for the meaning of gorilla life. Also home to the Humor Illustrated comic.
  
• - The exploits of a kid and a giant donut with legs.
  
• - Official site of the daily strip about high school sports created by Jack Berrill, now produced by Jerry Jenkins and Ray Burns. With archives, articles, and merchandise.
  
• - Comic panels based upon puns by Dave Banko.
  
• - Comic about little round angels, demons, and time-travelling giant robots, drawn with 3-D graphics. By Pete Smith.
  
• - A comic about 4 college friends by Trent Donelson.
  
• - Web comic about high school kids, by Rissa.
  
• - Daily geek strip about a programmer in search of beer and true love. Includes such fan faves as demonic chickens and the Panties of Potency.
  
• - A variety of strips by John Reynolds, including Crazy Stacey, Divorcee and Dr. A. Lune, Mad Scientist. With archives.
  
• - Comic about the absurdity of modern life and the stupidity which ensues. By Case Yorke.
  
• - Featuring cartoons based on the college experience.
  
• - On April 1, 1999, 30 of the most popular cartoonists on the Internet switched cartoons for a day.
  
• - Andrew Feinstein and Justin Borus are the creators of the Girls & Sports strip.
  
  

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