Lil' AA
From Plastic Tub
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| Rush Limbaugh said the Lil' AA was like "finding excrement wrapped in your newspaper." | Rush Limbaugh said the Lil' AA was like "finding excrement wrapped in your newspaper." | ||
| - | Lil' AA characters once incorporated Garfield through complex trademark lawsuits -- though overturned by fiat a mere five days later, the AA strut had begun -- and many readers asked for more! | + | The Lil' AA once incorporated Garfield as a character until a complex trademark lawsuit caused Trenchwheat to desist. Overturned by fiat a mere five days later, the AA strut had begun -- and many readers asked for more! |
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| == Non-Canonical Text == | == Non-Canonical Text == | ||
Revision as of 14:35, 23 Sep 2004
Syndicated daily comic strip by Jonathan Trenchwheat, depicting the youthful adventures of Stimso Adid, Stimes Addisson and other established Associationalist figures. Though it's national run was extremely brief, Trenchwheat has continued authoring them to this day, often drawing them on the toilet or when mowing the lawn. These later examples feature a greatly expanded cast and the eschewment of any traditional narrative sense.
Desiderata
The Lil' AA was the first nationally syndicated comic-strip in the U.S. to feature exposed breasts.
Rush Limbaugh said the Lil' AA was like "finding excrement wrapped in your newspaper."
The Lil' AA once incorporated Garfield as a character until a complex trademark lawsuit caused Trenchwheat to desist. Overturned by fiat a mere five days later, the AA strut had begun -- and many readers asked for more!
Non-Canonical Text
Why My Freedom Blows, by Man on The Street, actual.
