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December 2005 Issue

2005 Year In Review issue.

The End (Metaphorically Speaking)


An end of the year special edition of Modern Humor Authority. Don't miss it!

Looking Forward


Years come, and years go. We're looking at the end of another one. And what am I doing as we sit on the cusp of 2006? What else. I look forward.

The Year in Webcomic News


A whole year of webcomic news wrapped up in a pretty package with cookies and milk commentary provided by Comixpedia contributors: Alexander Danner, Ping Teo, Kristofer Straub, T Campbell and Phil Kahn.

Fellowship of the Surreal


The Perry Bible Fellowship has been called outrageous, morbid, hysterical, surreal... In this interview, creator Nicholas Gurewitch elaborates on all of the above.

School's In: A Lesson in Hellman and Beran


A Lesson is Learned But The Damage Is Irreversable has attracted a lot of attention with its vibrant, often extremely colorful art and its surreal style. This interview with its creators is very in keeping with the spirit of the webcomic.

Scary Go Round by John Allison


Scary Go Round by John Allison

John Allison's Scary Go Round is an odd strip, full of bafflement at the world of Tackleford. It is a strip that makes you go "Huh."

The Comixpedia End of 2005 Roundtable


A freewheeling discussion about the wide world of webcomics with Eric Burns, Wednesday White, Phil Kahn, Giland Pellaeon, Bob Stevenson, Ping Teo, Daku, Karl Kuras, Doctor Setebos and William G, moderated by Xaviar Xerexes.

Comixpedia's List of 25 People Of Webcomics for 2005


Department: Features
Issue: December 2005 Issue

A simple list of people of webcomics based on their contributions to the medium in 2005. And we have no doubt that we left off someone we shouldn't have. We're sorry. We'll try harder next year.

Beaver & Steve by James Turner

By: John Lynch
Department: Reviews
Issue: December 2005 Issue

Beaver & Steve by James Turner

John Lynch reviews Beaver & Steve, by James Turner, the winner of this year's WCCA Outstanding Newcomer Award.From Laurel and Hardy to Asterix and Obelix pairing up a straightman with an idiot has been a successful trope in comics for decades. James Turner's Beaver & Steve matches straight, um, beaver, Beaver with the agressively idiotic Steve.

Versus Guest Artist Week


These webcomic kids today, they just love drawing other people's comics for them. They can't make their own updates, but they seem to make time to make other people's. Well heck, if they wanna do my work for me for a week, that's fine by me.