Our Peace Corps family has been suffering some tragedies lately. Stephanie Chance, a volunteer in Niger, has died of what appears to be natural causes. My thoughts are with her friends and family. Below I'm posting a letter from Director Aaron Williams. I am deeply saddened to write that Municipal Development Volunteer Stephanie Chance, an admired member of the Peace Corps family in Niger, died on Thursday, October 7, 2010. Stephanie, 26 years old, was found in her home in Zinder, and, at this time her death appears to be from natural causes. Her sudden passing is mourned by the entire Peace Corps community, including her fellow training group members, who were recently sworn in together as Volunteers on September 23, 2010. Stephanie was a native of Phoenix, Arizona, and she had arrived in Niger for training in July 2010. She had just arrived at her site in Zinder and was busy getting to know the community to help local officials better coordinate local government servi...
As someone with very similar tastes, Wondermark gets top marks.
ReplyDeleteThough since some of the more recent ones tend toward multi-strip arcs, hitting 'random' is probably a better method of trial evaluation than working back sequentially.
DeleteThanks!
ReplyDeleteDinosaur Comics
ReplyDeleteWhy is there no reference to www.pbfcomics.com
ReplyDeleteDr. McNinja, Get Fuzzy, Frank and Ernest
ReplyDeleteMarried To The Sea can either be awesome or completely nonsensical
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot, everyone! I'll check these out.
ReplyDeleteYou're missing a lot of awesome webcomics: there are almost too many to keep track of. In particular, I like "Whomp!" which hits way too close to home. "Faraday the Blob" is zany and off-the-wall. "Dustpiggies" is rather aggressively weird, but reliably good for a chuckle. "Tom the Dancing Bug" nails politics with a high-powered nail gun. "Doctor Emery's Nightmares" is just getting started (she's my daughter-out-law). There are a bunch more. It really is a golden age of webcomics.
ReplyDelete