Flint Comix & Entertainment #12
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Hardin" in Flint Comix & Entertainment #12 (2010) delivers a delightfully strange blend of surreal humor and quirky character moments, all drawn and written by Bob Gonzalez in a self-contained, offbeat story. The issue features a mix of standalone strips, including a surreal twist on Comic's Trip and a bizarre wish-granting mishap involving one of the Oddbox crew, all rendered in Gonzalez’s distinctive style. The free 2010 release also includes a brief look at Gonzalez’s career and personal background, making it a unique snapshot of his creative voice.
Baron’s latest misadventure begins with a speeding ticket—no car in sight—and escalates when Bludgeoner, ever the force of chaotic nature, levels the floor in a fit of fury. A quirky mix of absurdity and action, the story also features a brief highlight reel of Gemma’s achievements and a playful gallery of alternate Bludgeoner designs.
In this playful blend of humor and surreal whimsy from *Flint Comix & Entertainment #12*, Jo finds themselves caught in a dreamlike sequence of comic strips that twist reality with a wink, while an Oddbox character’s well-intentioned wish-granting spirals hilariously off course. The story weaves in a brief but vivid look at Bob Gonzalez’s career and contributions to comics, grounding the absurdity with a touch of real-world flair.
Jo and her friends pop into Jeanie's coffee shop for a quick break, where they meet a disgruntled elf who’s just been let go from the global conglomerate that bought Santa’s workshop—now stuck in the mundane world of daily grind and overpriced lattes.
In "null," Baujahr makes a desperate rescue mission to pull Jeff back from the clutches of the Sielskibots, leading to a tense confrontation with the enigmatic Sielski himself. Set in a stark, high-stakes sci-fi world, the story unfolds in just one page, packed with urgency and quiet dread. Written by Levi Krause, whose own background adds depth to the tale’s grounded, personal edge.
In "Mom's Money Saving Tips," a lighthearted moment at the multiplex reveals clever snack hacks from two moms, while Tyrell quietly wrestles with a familiar ache—wondering why his brother seems to have all the charm and attention.
In "Stupid Boy At The Coffee House," a perpetually bewildered young man navigates the absurdity of daily life, from a clumsy coffee run to a chaotic street crossing, all while a quietly judgmental man tends to his yard and a series of forgotten job applications reveal a lifetime of quiet desperation. The story’s sharp, deadpan humor unfolds in quick, surreal bursts, capturing the odd rhythm of ordinary moments.
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