Playboy #7
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Birds and Bees Too Late" is a striking, offbeat tale from 1966, written, drawn, and inked by Howard Shoemaker, featuring a chillingly calm cannibal whose shield bears the insignia of civic groups—hinting at a darkly ironic past. The story unfolds with a stark, unsettling image: a man beside his kettle and a pile of bones, his emblem-laden shield a grim testament to his strange legacy.
In this 1966 humor piece from Playboy, a father attempts to deliver the classic "birds and bees" talk to his teen son, only to find his son’s attention drifting—until a passing teen girl catches his eye through the picture window.
In a quiet moment after officiating a wedding, a justice of the peace quietly flips a "Think" sign on his office wall back to its normal position—just a small gesture, but full of quiet humor and character.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Playboy's Little Annie Fanny #[nn] (1966), The Best from Playboy #5 (1971), The Playboy Cartoon Album #4 (1971), Playboy's Little Annie Fanny #[nn] (1972), The Playboy Cartoon Album #5 (1972), Playboy's Gahan Wilson #[nn] (1973), The Playboy Cartoon Album #6 (1973), Playboy's Little Annie Fanny #1 (2000)
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