Drag Cartoons #43
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Wonder Wart-Hog Opens a Concessions Stand...", the titular character—ever the troublemaker—finds himself in a courtroom after being arrested for jay-walking, only to turn the proceedings into a spectacle with his unorthodox defense. Written and illustrated by Pete Millar, this 1967 satire from Millar Publishing Company showcases the artist’s signature absurd humor, all rendered in his distinctive, energetic style. The cover by Pete Millar captures the chaotic spirit of the story, making this a standout entry in the series.
In "Poietic Justice [sic]," a man’s attempt to defend himself against a jay-walking charge takes a hilariously absurd turn when his courtroom performance—so over-the-top and self-righteous—lands him in jail for contempt. The story’s sharp, deadpan humor unfolds in just three pages, turning a minor infraction into a biting satire of legal theatrics.
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↩ Reprints Drag Cartoons #5 (1964)
Reprinted in (Not Only) The Best of Wonder Wart-Hog #3 (1973), Stripp #1/1991 (1991)
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