National Network for Equitable Library Service

What happens when an eight-year-old mischievous boy genius becomes best friends with the brilliant-though-humble elementary school janitor? Pages upon pages of hilarious comic strips, of course!

Scott Hilburn's The Argyle Sweater boasts a readership ranging from the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times to the Calgary Herald, and more than one million Argyle Sweater greeting cards

Yasmine Surovec began sketching her clever and sarcastic Cat Versus Human cartoons as a way to relax and unwind.

When Richard Thompson, creator of the cartoon strip Cul de Sac, learned that he had Parkinson’s disease, the entire cartoon community was moved.

Wiley Miller’s eBook original The Non Sequitur Guide to "The System" skewers the ridiculousness of courtroom procedure, the deep-seated flaws of law and order, and the pomposity of bureau

What will the new millennium hold? Will Mondays be eliminated? Will hairball hacking become an Olympic event?

Garfield’s not getting older… he’s just naturally crotchety.

The Argyle Sweater is a comic for grown-ups, but it's inspired by a childlike imagination and charm.

Online cult favorite What the Duck has made the jump from computer screens to comic collection in this hilarious first installment of What the Duck comics.

Ten abandoned cats live in an old warehouse where they are looked after by a young girl named Annie. They include Chesney, the ringleader, Jack, his sidekick and Oliver — a wide-eyed kitten.

If the Internet has taught us anything, it’s that the zombie apocalypse is looming, and it’s coming soon.

For Gunther Grizzwell, holding down a day job is no simple feat.

The holidays are always fun—if you discount nosy relatives, stressful family gatherings, and the inevitable question “Were you naughty or nice this year?” Well, most people would say they were nice

Red and Rover is about every boy who loves a dog, and every dog who loves a boy. First there was Bogey and Bacall, then Butch and Sundance.

Ferociously Close to Home delivers McPherson's trademark take on the absurdities of everyday life.