tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23115809.post773553581468705171..comments2023-11-03T05:37:32.273-07:00Comments on The Life of Darrell: Addendum to the previous postDarrellhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10903252195683528762noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23115809.post-34173313278775434062007-12-08T05:00:00.000-08:002007-12-08T05:00:00.000-08:00Darrell,Overall, I love what I'm seeing from Zuda ...Darrell,<BR/><BR/>Overall, I love what I'm seeing from Zuda this month. I think there are two exceptional pieces - that are well-crafted and well-executed (The Crooked Man and Maxy J Millionarie). <BR/><BR/>There are also several I really enjoy for different reasons (Avast Ye and Development Hell fall into that category.) <BR/><BR/>Personal favorite is The Archanid Kid, which combines elements of a children's storybook, with some western and superheroes thrown in. I could letting my kids read this. I don't find it dark or cynical. Plus, I dig the art. <BR/><BR/>So, those are currently my Top Five - in no particular order, but I like all of the strips quite a bit this month. <BR/><BR/>I think there are some pretty diverse strips on Zuda right now - and I do think it reflects some of the wide-array of webcomics on the internet. I mean, heck, IN HIS LIKENESS by James Hatton is one of my favorite strips - and all it has are a bunch of talking dots. The same could be said for SMILEY STREET by Steve Ince. Both of those strips differ wildly from GIRLS WITH SLINGSHOTS and GUN STREET GIRL. <BR/><BR/>- DavidDavid Gallaherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01004233671388887032noreply@blogger.com