Cart
Product categories
Support Us!
If you like what I do please support us on Ko-fi or Patreon.
Follow Us!
Join Our Newsletter!
Vote For Us!
Login
Polls
Loading ...
Events
There are no upcoming events.
An online webcomic about a group of cowboys/cowgirls and their Zombie herd.
An online webcomic about a group of cowboys/cowgirls and their Zombie herd.
3 thoughts on “534 – Compliments To The Cook”
Anonymous
Of course, the sleezer gave them expired food XD
Anonymous
Chuck acknowledged that the bucket “survival food” was old, with the potential of being bad, but admitting it still had the potential for being good! 🤣
Con in Pasadena? I had to check, Cali, not TX, tho they have smaller shows at the college, I figured not likely, as Pasadena/Deer Park is in the news again, for all the wrong reasons (again), after an SUV crashed into a LNG pipeline, turning it into a blowtorch.
Anonymous
Dangit! I *know* I put in my name and info!
Latest Comics
#135. 129 – A Need For Speed
17 Jul 11, 2012
#134. 128 – The Farmer And The Zedmen
13 Jul 04, 2012
#133. 127 – Time Alarm
14 Jun 27, 2012
#132. 126 – Blood Simple
16 Jun 20, 2012
#131. 125 – This Is My Distraction
47 Jun 13, 2012
#130. 124 – Count To Ten
43 Jun 06, 2012
#129. EPISODE SIX
46 Jun 04, 2012
#128. 123 – The Wild Card (END OF EPISODE 5)
44 May 23, 2012
#127. 122 – She Was Gonna Say “Customer”
46 May 16, 2012
#126. 121 – A Looming Decision
12 May 09, 2012
#125. 120 – One With A Bullet
16 May 02, 2012
#124. 119 – Gotta Laugh Or Cry
12 Apr 25, 2012
#123. 118 – Brewing And Stewing
32 Apr 18, 2012
#122. 117 – Crazy Like A Phoenicopterus
37 Apr 11, 2012
#121. 116 – The Lawn Ranger
34 Mar 28, 2012
#120. 115 – But Beer Itself
36 Mar 21, 2012
#119. 114 – Smoke, Noise, And Hollerin’
29 Mar 14, 2012
#118. 113 – A Moment With Suzie
11 Mar 07, 2012
#117. 112 – A Fence Situation
13 Feb 29, 2012
#116. 111 – Pushing For Decisions
11 Feb 22, 2012
Latest Chapters
Episode 22
Episode 21
Episode 20
Episode 19
Episode 18
Episode 17
534 – Compliments To The Cook
[EDIT: Dawn is nursing a sprained wrist so we'll be pushing back a week. Hopefully join us for a new page on Oct. 9th]
Hearkening back to the events of page 269!
Meanwhile, this weekend we're bringing Zombie Ranch to the wide-open spaces. Comparatively. The trade volumes will be among our offerings at the annual Pasadena ARTWalk at Booth #32 in the shady lanes of Green Street.
A mind is a terrible thing to lose…
“It was my typing and spelling that convinced me that the diagnosis was right. They had gone haywire. Other problems I put down to my looming 60th birthday. I thought no one else had noticed the fumbling with seat belts and the several attempts to get clothing on properly… I have written 47 novels in the past 25 years, but now I have to check even quite simple words – they just blank on me, at random. I would not dare to write this without the once despised checker, and you would have your work cut out to read it, believe me.”
I cannot tell you how much rage and frustration I would feel at losing something so seemingly insignificant as the inability to spell. I pride myself on it, to the point I am quite sure that the entirety of our Zombie Ranch Volume 1 trade paperback has absolutely no misspellings or misuses of language in it that are not intentional for vernacular purposes. And having to rely on a spell checker? The vary thought sends chills down my spine, for it would absolutely not pick up that the “vary” I just used, while legitimately a word, is not the correct word for this context. But that’s only the beginning. The condition is still considered incurable, and you get to be the slow witness of your mind fuzzing over and your ability to connect words and ideas, and often eventually even your ability to express yourself in any intelligible form, much less in the play of metaphors, alliteration and myriad other cleverness that marked your career and gave you and others so much joy. Or worse yet (to me, anyhow), they say Jones’ condition is such that his mental faculties are still intact but he has no real capability to show that, as if he’s a passenger in his own body that can see and hear what’s going on just fine but the ride’s on autopilot and he can’t override that. Like he’s living out a real life version of the “sunken place” pictured in Get Out. I doubt that would be a fun situation for anyone, but for people like Pratchett and Jones who lived their lives with a razor sharp wit and were able to share that gift with so many… well, it’s no wonder to me Pratchett contemplated ending things prematurely before his condition got too far, even though his death in 2015 was reportedly of natural causes. I wonder what I would have done in his position? Here’s hoping I never have to find out.Calendar
Writer’s Blog Archives