5-panel comic by War and Peas.

Panel 1: A cheerful young witch wearing a pointy hat, green stockings, and a black dress walks through an arched hallway with a cat in the background. She says, “I’m going to the shelter to find a familiar.”

Panel 2: A black cat lies indignantly on a green cushion, reading a book titled “Portals to Hell Vol. III.” The cat looks up with wide eyes and says, “AHEM! I am your familiar.”

Panel 3: The witch, now annoyed, responds with clenched fists, “You should’ve thought about that before you destroyed all my stockings.”

Panel 4: The witch walks away as the cat watches her. She says over her shoulder, “Also, I always wanted a toad.”

Panel 5: The witch is seen leaving through the doorway while the cat shouts after her, “At least get one we can lick and get high from!”

6-panel comic by War and Peas.

Panel 1: A dog character, wearing glasses, a shirt, and tie, stands at a podium labeled with a microphone. He says, “Research has shown that dogs are the most loyal creatures.”

Panel 2: Continuing his talk, the dog lecturer says, “That’s why the love language of unconditional affection is called…”

Panel 3: With enthusiastic eyes and a slight smile, he confidently declares, “…Doggy Style!”

Panel 4: A giraffe character pops in from behind the curtain whispering something to the dog.

Panel 5: The dog is now standing silently behind the podium as the spotlight stays on him. He seems awkward and regretful.

Panel 6: The dog walks off the stage slowly, tail drooping. He tosses his speech notes behind him. A sign in the background reads: “Science of Love – Dr. Doggy.”

Panel 1: The Grim Reaper sits at a desk, hands clasped. A sign on the desk says “DADDY DEATH.”

Death: “Every Friday, from 10 to 12, I have office hours.”

Panel 2: A ghost soul appears with a question.

Ghost: “I wanted to see how my cat is doing.”

Panel 3: Death checks his computer.

Death: “Ah, Mr. Franklin. You died alone in your apartment, three days ago?”

Ghost: “Yes.”

Panel 4:

Death: “Okay, let’s check in on Mr. Fluffles.”

Panel 5:

Death (looking at screen): “What?”

Ghost floats in suspense.

Panel 6:

Death (grim): “Let’s just say, he’s not hungry.”

4-panel comic by War and Peas.

Panel 1: A ghost facilitator sits before a small group of other ghosts, all seated on red chairs in a softly lit pink room. The facilitator says, “Let me guess: The unfinished business keeping you all in limbo is student loan debt.”

Panel 2: Three of the ghosts immediately reply “Yes,” while one ghost sitting on the far right simply says, “No.”

Panel 3: The ghost who said "No" now looks thoughtful and asks, “Wait. Did you say student loan debt?”

Panel 4: That same ghost quickly changes its answer and says, “Then, yes.”

This comic humorously captures the generational burden of student debt, even in the afterlife. A grimly relatable take on modern economic limbo.

6-panel-comic by War and Peas. Panel 1: The thirsty NASA scientist is trying on a dress in a fitting room. A store clerk stands outside and asks, “Miss, how’s the dress?” Panel 2: The woman steps out in a little black dress and says, “Fine, but it’s not really the look I’m going for.” Panel 3: The clerk asks, “What look are you going for?” Panel 4: With an excited expression and wide eyes, the woman replies, “Lonely scientist gets whisked away by a ZØR$H‡X!-ian prince…” Panel 5: She continues passionately, “...who’s never seen a woman before and is overcome with lust!” Panel 6: The clerk, now slightly disturbed but professional, responds, “Maybe, I have something in the back,” as he walks away. She continues, "She's nervous at first, but he proves to be well-versed in the art of lovemaking."

A digital collage titled "Thirsty Scientist Starter Pack" features various items associated with a sci-fi and science aesthetic. Items include a black slip dress, round glasses, a bottle of "Alien" perfume by Mugler, a telescope, a DVD box set of the "Alien Quadrilogy," a book about H.R. Giger, a poster reading "I WANT TO BELIEVE" with an image of a UFO, and a green, textured alien-like sculpture. The background is light green, and the text is in a bold, futuristic font with a purple outline.

4-panel comic by War and Peas:
Panel 1: A vampire excitedly exclaims, "I can’t wait to go outside! I’m all lathered up!" while standing next to a bottle of sunscreen.
Panel 2: Close-up of a bottle labeled "Sunscreen Extra-Strength: For Vampires, Ghouls, and other dark creatures," featuring a small illustration of spooky figures under the sun.
Panel 3: The vampire, dressed in a cape, steps outside with a witch companion, happily saying, "Finally, after 732 years, I can spend a nice afternoon outside!"
Panel 4: Thirty seconds later, the witch notices and says, "You forgot your ears." The vampire looks confused, "Huh?" as his pointed ears start to burn in the sunlight.

Funny 4-Panel-Comic by War and Peas Panel 1: Slutty witch approaches a table, holding a package while saying "We got this mysterious package." The vampire and the black cat Lord Nibbles sis at the table having coffee. Panel 2: The witch places the package on the round wooden table. The vampire says, "How strange." Panel 3: The witch opens the package and exclaims in confusion "Huh? There's nothing inside." She continues "It's just an empty cardbox." Panel 4: Lord Nibbles, the cat puts the newspaper down and declares "Oh, that's mine!"

4-panel comic by War and Peas. Panel 1: The Grim Reaper with a scythe stands next to a black cat (Lord Nibbles) and asks "Hey, I'm back. So, which life was that?" Panel 2: A close-up of the cat looking confused and saying "I thought you were keeping track." Panel 3: Close-up of Death's hooded face as he responds "I thought you were." Panel 4: Death and the cat are shown together again as Death sighs "Okay. Let's just start at One again."

  1. 4-panel comic by War and Peas Panel 1: A stern officer hands a soldier a letter and commands, “Deliver this message to Sergeant Jefferson before dawn!” Panel 2: The officer warns, “The outcome of this war lies in your hands,” while the nervous soldier goes, "SIR, YES, SIR!". Panel 3: The soldier delivers the letter to another officer standing right next to them, saying, “An important message from Lieutenant Meyer, Sir!” Panel 4: The officer reads it aloud: “This just says ‘Jefferson stinks!’” The two commanding officers bicker like children, one shouting, “He started it!” while the messenger suggests, “Sir, the war could be over if you spoke directly, Sir!”

6-panel comic by War and Peas

Panel 1: A news reporter, standing waist-deep in water, says, “Becoming a water planet has not been all bad.” The caption reads “Business” with a yellow number 5 icon.

Panel 2: The reporter continues, “Today, we’re talking with local pool noodle manufacturer Tom Gibbons.” Tom stands beside him in a red shirt and black tie; in the background, people float on pool noodles.

Panel 3: The reporter asks, “Tom, how does it feel to be the most successful businessman around?” A drowning man can be seen waving in the background.

Panel 4: Tom replies, “Well, I miss my wife and kids who passed in the floods.”

Panel 5: Both men stand silently in the water, the reporter holding his microphone.

Panel 6: Tom adds, “But business is thriving.” In the background, more people float in the flooded landscape.