War and Peas - Woke - Rewriting Extinction - Jonathan Kunz and Elizabeth Pich

We made a comic with romcom legend Richard Curtis and Paul Goodenough from Rewriting Extinction!

Rewriting Extinction is a project with the goal to raise money and awareness for BOTH the climate and the biodiversity crisis. We’re honored to be included in “The Most Important Comic Book on Earth” which is a huge story collection of amazing cartoonists and celebrities. You can preorder it now!

War and Peas – Jonathan Kunz – Elizabeth Pich – Richard Curtis – Paul Goodenough – Portobello

FYI: Richard talked about our collab and his new project Make Your Money Matter with BBC News. Check it out :) :) 

4-panel comic by War and Peas. Panel 1: A doctor at her desk says, "Mr. Johnson, I have to talk to you. Please have a seat." Panel 2: Mr. Johnson crosses his arms. "Absolutely not. I know that trick." Panel 3: "If I sit down, you'll tell me I'm gonna hear the worst. So I prefer standing." Panel 4: The doctor thinks to herself, "Damn... this guy's good."

 

4-panel comic by War and Peas. Panel 1: In a public restroom, the Grim Reaper strides toward a man washing his hands, thinking, "Your time has come" while a strip of toilet paper trails from the Reaper's own shoe. Panel 2: The cheerful man points and says, "Hey, pal. You got some toilet paper on your shoe there." Panel 3: The Reaper glances down and mutters, "Uhm... Thanks." Panel 4: As the man strolls out into the sunshine, the embarrassed Reaper quietly crosses his name off a long list.

4-panel-comic by War and Peas
Panel 1:
Two people sit on a bench by the water, watching the sunset. One person says, "That buoy is blocking my view of the sunset!"
Panel 2:
The other person replies, "Well, you know what they say... buoys will be buoys!" The other person looks at them with a deadpan expression.
Panel 3:
The two people sit silently looking at each other, with the first person looking slightly annoyed.
Panel 4:
The scene shifts to a crime scene by the water, with police tape and detectives. One detective says, "We can all agree, this murder was justified," referring to the pun that led to the imaginary crime.