Thanks, Sahi!  I'm glad I'm doing somebody some good in this world. :)

Incidentally, I got a  couple of comments on my blog from the author of "Edgar Allan Poo."  He reveals that the title came from his 7-year old (and his two other children).  Man ... I should have known.  He also mentions that the comic was meant as a gateway for young children to start reading classic literature.  (And he claims that it's worked!)

That makes him a good egg in my book.

I guess I should update this thread, eh?  I did two articles on a dude known as Bleedman.  He's apparently one of the biggest draws in wecomicdom... at least if you're the kind of person who likes reading manga.   Most of his comics are doujinshi (which is basically fanfic done Japanese style).  Check out the review of Powerpuff Girls Doujinshi on my site and his original work Sugar Bits on ComixTalk.  One of my readers also brought my attention to a Grim & Mandy doujinshi out there, which he tells me is a total train-wreck.  Well, since the premise is "Grim & Mandy get married & have kids," I don't doubt him for a single moment.

I also did a review of a journal-style comic done in abstract form called Silly Daddy.  The author, Joe Chiappetta, was nominated for several awards back when the comic saw print publication in the 90's, and he's continued his work on the web.  The art takes a while to get used to, but as far as autobiographical comics go, I feel it's one of the most honest.

Well, haven't freshened up this neighborhood in a while, but I thought I'd share the lastest posting on my webcomics blog:

Webcomic Overlook's Greatest Trivial Moments of 2008

Mainly because this goofy little list has been getting a small bit of attention in webcomic circles.

Pfah.  Tell me when they have a hamster wheel small enough to power my iPod. ;)

The hamsters are on a roll! Once more quoting from slashdot:

The folks at iRobot apparently have plenty of time on their hands. They created a prototype wireless, robotic vacuum cleaner... powered by a hamster running inside a spinning ball. The rodent's movements with the ball are fed to and analyzed by a complex set of sensors, which then guide the actual vacuum device to mimic the animal's speed and direction.

The video is on youtube.

Muahahahaa!