Raj-Raj #[nn]
In "Första budet," Farbror Skledar’s daily routine unravels when a simple trip to buy groceries spirals into a disorienting journey through his own forgetfulness. Left alone with a door left open, his absence sets off a quiet but unsettling chain of events at home. Written and illustrated by Lars Sjunnesson, this 1993 issue captures a moment of quiet chaos with a touch of melancholy, all drawn in the creator’s distinct, expressive style.
In "Första budet," Hans lives by logic, where every problem has a formula—until his calculations go awry during a routine attempt to size a bomb, sending his son flying in a blast of unintended chaos. This 10-page 1993 humor story from Raj-Raj #nn captures the absurdity of trying to measure the unmeasurable, with a father’s miscalculation turning a simple math problem into a flying-father-and-son farce.
In a delightfully absurd twist, a bumbling terrorist group kidnaps who they believe is the head of park maintenance—only to discover they’ve actually taken Khadaffi, plunging the operation into chaotic confusion. Written with sharp wit and set in the surreal world of Raj-Raj, this 19-page humor story unfolds with escalating misunderstandings and deadpan absurdity.
In "Farbror Skledar," a man whose memory is as fleeting as a passing cloud sets out to buy groceries but quickly loses himself in the streets, wandering without direction. When he finally returns home, he discovers the door was left open—and so was his house.
In "Kungliga Pommerns artilleriregemente," two young men attempt to pull off a prank, but things take a dark turn when one is shot. In a quirky epilogue, a pair of customers visits the car dealer Tjocke-Bo, their thick dialect making communication nearly impossible.
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