They know all and hear all. And of course with dogs, they smell all.
Who's the Architect? Sophie Challenges Doug's Vision in Today's Dog Eat Doug Block Party
Building blocks are not only endless fun for kids, they’re an endless supply of plots for comics too.
Doggy Dealmaking: Who Gets the Best of Sophie and Doug's Toy Swap?
Oh the joy of squeaky toys.
From Philosophy to Snoozes: Sophie's Deep Dive into Life Gets Derailed by Zzz's
This is why Sophie could never be a cult leader.
Will Sophie Ever Get Those Doughnuts? Dog Eat Doug Comic Explores the Power of Persistence
This was a little homage to Monty Python. Can you guess the movie?
Busted! Sophie Makes a Run for It in Today's Hilarious Dog Eat Doug Comic
She’s not wrong.
Donut Thief! Sophie's Adorable Logic Behind Swiping a Treat in Today's Hilarious Comic
A little plug to our local doughnut shop.
Friendship and Fun: Sophie and Doug Learn the Art of Sharing Toys in 'Dog Eat Doug' Comic Strip
I’m sure most of you guessed Doug’s toy is a stuffed sand worm from the movie, Beetlejuice.
Enchanting Adventures: Sophie and Doug Play Knights in the Free Comic Strip I've always Dog Eat Doug
I’ve always loved when Doug and Sophie delve into the fantasy world. I’ve taken this leaps forward in the graphic novels. They have room to be actual knights and go on dragon hunts. In book 2, Sophie takes three foster puppies on a Monty Python inspired dragon hunt. And that’s just the beginning.
Whimsical Delights: Sophie Stops to Smell the Flowers, and the Flowers Sniff Back in 'Dog Eat Doug' Comic Strip
Sometimes the flowers smell back.
Whimsical Adventures: Sophie's Shoe Fashion and Doug's Playful Surprises in 'Dog Eat Doug' Comic Strip
Yes indeed, that’s a vintage Wednesday Addams doll in Doug’s sticky hands. If you haven’t guessed, Charles Addams was one of my earliest influences. My dad had a book full of New Yorker Cartoons from the 40’s. As a kid, I was obesessed with the alien, vintage style of the drawings. And ike any kid, I generally “poo-poo-ed” anything that was old.
However, every so many pages was a single panel cartoon that didn’t fit. They were dark, not just in terms of the joke, but the artwork. I hadn’t seen anything like it, even in my modern Sunday comics. That was in thrid grade. I’ve been entranced ever since. Here’s a little more on the master of the macabre and a few links to see more:
Charles Addams (1912-1988) was an American cartoonist best known for his darkly humorous and macabre creations. He captivated audiences with his iconic characters, including Wednesday Addams and the Addams Family. Addams' distinctive style blended wit, irony, and gothic sensibilities, leaving a lasting impact on the world of cartoons. Explore his extraordinary talent and timeless work through his official website: Addams Foundation and discover the unique charm of his illustrations in The New Yorker archives: The New Yorker - Charles Addams.
Unmasking the Mischief: Sophie's Encounter with Holographic Cats in 'Dog Eat Doug' Comic Strip
One of my favorite cat strips. This one inspired several chapters in the upcoming graphic novels. However, unlike the comic strip, the graphic novels have allowed me to expand on the cats’ storylines. They get a secret base and even get to summon the ancient one, Cat-thulu.