Well, not that it matters to anyone except me, here follows a condensed version of the history and numerology behind this series of strips: I do 50 strip series, there are common threads between them including the fact that series titles are constructed around a three series subset, as well as an overall naming scheme that supercedes these intricacies and is pretty much a load of pretentious bullshit. Thus this sixth series has come to be titled HEXAMORPHA.

Now, for a synopsis: this series contains office humor, which I find to be rather easy to do and rather easy to do badly, or worse, mediocrely. So as always, I thought, with just the right twist towards the actual mundanity of working in an office, there could be something special there. I was probably wrong. Oh well.

 Anyway, this is the ongoing serial Hexamorpha:

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 1: Funfair dismissal']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 6: Cavalcade of mundane']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 8: And who can blame him']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 13: File under substandard']

If you like it, you can click on one and read the rest. If not, then whatever. I'm sure as hell not going to post all of them.

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The tongue licking the ars of pretension.

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 6: Cavalcade of mundane']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 9: Prejudice is an ugly word']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 16: It's boring oh so boring into the skull']

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The tongue licking the ars of pretension.

I'm a big fan of comics with no real punchline, but these cross the line.

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asssss

Conversely, I'm a huge fan of dry humor, yet these comics are so dry, they're stale.

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what happened to my rustic monologue? ...i'm not sleeping with that producer again

theburninator

Great metaphore.

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asssss

encore!

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Kill Whitey.

theburninator

LONG REPLY:

That is a fair assessment. Problem is, my usual style of humour is very very dry, and for the high-faluting concept behind this strip to work in my eyes, it has to be even dryer than that. The sick thing is, I am willing to sacrifice the humour of an individual strip for the overall effect, even if it falls flat on both accounts. And even sicker than that, the intended effect isn't neccessarily humour. I guess that makes me a poor comicstrip writer, violating the very parameters of the medium.

SHORT REPLY:

I agree.

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The tongue licking the ars of pretension.

0401040

LONG REPLY:

That is a fair assessment. Problem is, my usual style of humour is very very dry, and for the high-faluting concept behind this strip to work in my eyes, it has to be even dryer than that. The sick thing is, I am willing to sacrifice the humour of an individual strip for the overall effect, even if it falls flat on both accounts. And even sicker than that, the intended effect isn't neccessarily humour. I guess that makes me a poor comicstrip writer, violating the very parameters of the medium.

SHORT REPLY:

I agree.

Actually, that explanation kind of makes me like them more.

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what happened to my rustic monologue? ...i'm not sleeping with that producer again

Yet more:

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 17: The ever popular flashback technique']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 18: Myocardial infarctions for everyone']

[Click to view comic: 'Hexamorpha 22: Winter missing']

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The tongue licking the ars of pretension.

0401040

I thought this was very, very funny on its own. Otherwise I like what you're doing with the "overall" feeling that you were talking about, I try to do that with mine too. My only criticism/advice is steer clear of racist/violent jokes or use them sparingly, not because they aren't funny but because they're "easy" humor that doesn't show anything new. Thumbs up though.