Flint Comix & Entertainment #97

In a quiet moment between school days, June ponders the idea of online elementary school as she boards the bus, while Sim and June team up to craft a pumpkin man—no snow in sight. Later, Sim and May share a still evening, watching the sunset together.

When See-Thru Baby accidentally tumbles into the Flint River and starts swelling to monstrous proportions after drinking too much water, it's up to Hero Bot Zero to stop the splashy spectacle before the whole town gets soaked. A delightfully absurd showdown of epic proportions, all in a single, perfectly timed page.

In this delightfully absurd slice of seaside chaos, Olive’s indecision about dinner leads Popeye to a surprisingly practical solution—send her home to cook. Meanwhile, the Sea Hag glides in on roller skates, Brutus shares a surprisingly heartfelt confession, Wimpy attempts to articulate his art, and Pappy delivers a backhanded compliment to Mammy, all while Popeye’s camper rental plans go hilariously off track.

In this quietly absurd slice of school-life humor from Flint Comix & Entertainment #97, Gerald navigates a day where his usual chaos—misplaced judgment, questionable direction, and a refrigerator-door art gallery—collides with his friend’s quiet excitement for a test he’s dreading. When his father interrupts the masterpiece in progress, Gerald’s creative momentum falters, leaving him stranded between frustration and a surprising shortage of swear words.

In a quiet moment of domestic whimsy, Jo the dog stares into the mirror, still convinced he’s stuck in his high school days, while his roommate, the cat, rearranges their apartment with a new set of furniture. Seeking solace from the chaos, the cat dives into a book that promises passion and romance—though whether it’s the story or the moment that’s truly stirring remains to be seen.

In the quiet aftermath of a shattered dimension, Garakahn’s liberation unleashes a madness no one saw coming, while Renshaw remains lost in the endless dark. As Flash delivers a solemn eulogy for Thorne, the weight of loss gives way to a new journey—one that begins not with answers, but with the uncertain spark of what comes next.

In a chaotic coffee shop run by Beardo and his eccentric coworkers, things go from silly to surreal when Jim erupts in frustration, Beardo clashes with Red, and an unsolicited pitch for unpaid comic work adds to the madness—before Beardo escapes to the oddly calming chaos of a mall furniture store.

In this tiny, perfectly timed bit of feline chaos, Jo’s morning routine is constantly derailed by a cat that’s all about the drama—waking them for food, then vanishing the second a bowl appears. Penciled and inked with playful precision by Joshua Harris [as J. R. Harris], the story captures the absurd rhythm of life with a pet that’s always one step ahead.

In a quietly absurd twist, a man named Jo walks into an Ikea interview, only to find the hiring process interrupted by poets reciting from tree branches and the looming presence of a "Yeti" — the latest super-sized coffee offering.

In a quiet moment between routines, Mr. Spat gently reminds his wife of something just as she’s about to drift off—only to find her already lost in thought. Meanwhile, Jeffy misinterprets a family history chat with his grandfather, and Mrs. Spat muses that marriage is life’s alarm clock, always waking her from a sweet dream.

In a quietly absurd moment of everyday life, Jo navigates the quiet chaos of a diner where a woman vents about her husband’s fishing attire and a man receives a surprise diagnosis from his doctor—while a waitress moves through it all, guiding people to their seats with calm precision.

Pope’s mail keeps coming back—no return address, no explanation—until he recalls Dominic’s last visit, when the man vanished with Pope’s TV. Now, with nothing but a stack of unopened envelopes and a growing suspicion, Pope wonders if his missing mail is just another one of Dominic’s disappearing acts.