Flint Comix & Entertainment #20

In "Cement Angels," Lio keeps doing what he does best—living his absurd, offbeat life with zero regard for social norms, annoying everyone from his dad to local merchants, wrestling with his bizarre pets, and spying on the "Cathy" comic strip, all while casually interacting with monsters, Sea Monkeys, and the dead.

In "Block Law," Judge Bronson survives a near-fatal ambush when the Tek division preserves his mind, grafting it into the central CPU of an entire city block—now his new courtroom, his new prison, and his endless patrol.

In "Plymouth Colony, 1621," Jo and her friends navigate the chaos of the first Thanksgiving with absurd twists: football games, cereal sales gone wrong, a room painted by explosive means, and Stupid Boy’s misguided gift shopping—all in a single, hilariously packed half-page.

In this brisk sci-fi tale from Flint Comix & Entertainment #20, Renshaw’s clumsy misstep during a scouting mission sets off a chain reaction that backfires spectacularly—just as Thorne’s sabotage unravels, leaving Garakahn to seize the moment. With the team on edge and Renshaw scrambling to clear his name, the tension mounts as the next threat looms.

In this delightfully absurd one-pager from Flint Comix & Entertainment #20, a parade of talking animals stumbles through a timeline that’s clearly lost its mind—gum turns up at the morgue, french fries get their moment in the sun, and Jurassic Pork roams the past with zero regard for continuity. Meanwhile, a rhinestone cowboy is born, and even Thing isn’t safe from a high five gone wrong.

In "Deathmask Part 4 [Part 5]," James tracks Carnaud to Nyborg's yacht, where he intervenes just as Carnaud attempts to seize Zoe Livyenko—stopping the abduction and earning her trust in a tense, pivotal moment.