You can read the whole @#$%ing thing here.
The term 'grawlix' was coined by cartoonist Mort Walker, one of his many pieces of comics terminology - though it was originally intended to be more specific, a subset of 'maledicta' or 'maladicta':
You can read the entire run here.
You can listen to this western radio series here.
You can read an alternate-universe webcomic adaptation, Altered Frontier by @mercuryhat, here.
You can read them here.
You can read these alternate takes on the Letter People here.
Including a stack of collections of his political comic strip, 'If...' You can digitally borrow them here.
You can digitally borrow it here.
Card-shaped mini-CD merch of the long-running British comic book The Beano, and of its most famous character, who coincidentally shares his name with an American character who debuted in the same month as him. You can download it here, and run it in your browser by dragging the .iso file onto the emulated Mac desktop here.
The featured contest's prize was tickets to the Chesstington World of Adventures theme park, which at the time had a Beanoland area themed around the comic. The Beanoland theming's closure in 2009 was commemorated with a massive pie fight.
You can read the entire five-issue run of the comic of the notoriously difficult video game here.
Ingenious interwar interepidness awaits in this 8-bit comic-book-style parody adventure, starring four British heroes on a quest in South America to stop an evil genius from using a Rubberizing Ray that can un-starch wind-collars, loosen stiff upper lips, relax moral standards, and worst of all... alter the bouncing of cricket balls!
You can play it in your browser here.
A short graphic novel about what happens when you mess with the tooth fairy, inspired by an obscure Caribbean folktale. Originally a zine. You can digitally borrow it here.
