The one and only ... It was great to read all of these strips together in book format although admittedly they were more cryptic and mysterious when issued week by week. ( )

Tsouris in the extreme, especially....for Amy. ( )

This reminds me of middle school. There was a girl in my class who would make up stories during lunch. She wasn't good at it, always saying "and then, and then, and then," but her table had fun and I always enjoyed listening in. To briefly explain them, none of the stories made sense: childish improv, meaning that most of its charm came from what crazy events could be stitched together. Eventually, it lost steam (she wasn't really improving her craft), and the table that was once invested in her stories had now started to lose interest. If you made those stories into comic form, it'd look like this. ( )

Cartoons depict the strange adventures experienced by Jordan and Amy after they lose their jobs

ooph, what a whirlwind

love how arbitrarily/ambivalently extreme & pointlessly ironic it all is (i feel like irony is most likely to b irritating when its meaningful or thinks it has a point)

their interactions w authorities r either surprisingly helpful or surprisingly cruel, but the only thing u can rely on is that each situation will b surprisingly extreme

space is oddly collapsed: the isolated remote tribe happens to be next door to the nuclear power plant, theres a desert god beneath the motel floorboards in the strangely boring town, every town for that matter seems entirely interchangeable, jordan and amy r rootless nomads constantly adrift; the only consistent ground they return to is the hospital ( )