Lil' AA
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| - | [[Image:Lil_AA_23.jpg|left|thumb|The Lil'AA strip from August 23, 1963. ''(courtesy of [[The Double Stimes]])'']]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. | + | [[Category:Extant Works]][[Image:Lil_AA_23.jpg|left|thumb|The Lil'AA strip from August 23, 1963. ''(courtesy of [[The Double Stimes]])'']]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 == | == Desiderata == | ||
Revision as of 21:02, 21 Oct 2004
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.
