Lazy Wolf: The Series (pt. 4)
Alex Jiang
[Previously on... Part 3 :: Part 2 :: Part 1]
Last time, Lt. Pup got Mental-bombed by a Cat spy and fights for his... more
[Previously on... Part 3 :: Part 2 :: Part 1]
Last time, Lt. Pup got Mental-bombed by a Cat spy and fights for his... more
[Previously on... Part 2 :: Part 1]
I mean, werewolves, they have appetites, don't they?
[Previously on... Part 1]
You all don't seem too keen on fiddling here with bloody Henry.
"And look, I can just barely fit my arm through the wound. It's not that big."
[Previously on... Part 5 | Part 4 | Part 3 | Part 2 | Part 1]
She's flying!
Hip, hip, hooray!
Wooooo!
Amanda, I thought... I, I don't understand. You said this was over.
He was like, "Everyone knows what racoons like to do."
What an asshole.
Lydia! What the heck is the hold up? How long does it take to throw a rope over a branch?
Well, you see the horns there. They're a good size, I think. And so me, I ask about them, I say, You got horns?
I heard about what happened last week.
Oh yeah, that was just—
It wasn't right. I'm really sorry about that.
Okay, now -- I'm going to tie this end to the box. Lydia, throw the other end over our tree. Gilly, stand guard over the box.
Excuse me, sir, is that a sword in your gut?
You want to watch a movie?
Nah, I think I'm going to go write for a bit.
My daughter is going to be so disappointed in me.
Someone is in trouble! Should I be running toward danger?
Flying is dangerous, Lydia. I don't want to die today, do you?
I guess not.
Starting today, we've got a new feature: "Sunday Comics"!
Basically, we're going to start serializing some longform comics, with... more
Them are SOME horns, aren't they.
A 400-page collection of poems in fours sections: Nicki Minaj Songs, Bob Dylan Songs, Elliott Smith Songs, and 90s Riot Grrrls Songs.
FOUR NEW ESSAYS BY CHLOE CALDWELL! Plus the original essays that made you fall in love with Chloe!
Saul Stories is a linked collection that explores the relationships between a forty-year-old female artist, her teenaged daughter, and her daughter's friends. With ferocious realism, the book interrogates how children of differing classes and races are treated in the U.S., and the salacious and skeptical ways the current culture views cross-generational friendships. But most potently—in narratives taking place in Denny's and movie theatres and living rooms and cars—Saul Stories wonders what it means to be a woman and an artist and a mother, all at once.