Category: Comics

  • The Waiting Room Has a Fishy System

    The Waiting Room Has a Fishy System

    At this dentist’s office, every patient gets a number. The aquarium has taken the system one step further.

    An orange goldfish runs an orderly appointment queue for fellow fish in a dentist waiting-room aquarium as a surprised patient checks a ticket.
    Editorial illustration

    The Waiting Room Has a Fishy System

    Panel 1: A patient notices the fish tank’s orderly line. “I didn’t know the fish had appointments.”

    Panel 2: The goldfish points proudly to a tiny ticket dispenser. “We keep things moving.”

    Panel 3: The patient checks a ticket while the fish advances the queue. “I’m number twelve.”

    Panel 4: The patient asks, “Can I have a clipboard too?” The goldfish checks its list: “Of course. That moves you to thirteen.”

    This is an original work of fictional comedy.

  • The Little Delays: A Sunday Comic

    The Little Delays: A Sunday Comic

    FICTIONAL COMEDY · ORIGINAL SUNDAY COMIC

    At the Bureau of Small Delays, June helps neighbors file the little waits that make a day feel longer. Then a pigeon in a messenger satchel brings the office its most familiar case: the line itself.

    Six-panel Sunday comic page: June, a clerk at the Bureau of Small Delays, records neighbors’ everyday waits until a pigeon takes over the counter and June joins the queue with a kettle.
    Editorial illustration · The Little Delays, an original Sunday comic.

    Panel-by-panel transcript

    1. At the Bureau of Small Delays, June asks a visitor with cold tea, “When did the wait begin?” The visitor answers, “When I put the kettle on.”
    2. June stamps the visitor’s form: “Category: domestic suspense.” A small crowd waits behind them.
    3. June asks a pigeon carrying a messenger satchel, “And your delay?” The pigeon replies, “The line.”
    4. With the queue curling through the office, June says, “I can open a case.”
    5. The pigeon hands June a ticket marked “YOUR TURN.” “You’re next,” it says. “I am the clerk,” June replies.
    6. June joins the queue with a kettle while the pigeon stamps forms at the counter. June asks, “Has the kettle boiled?” The pigeon answers, “The wait has been approved.”

    For June and her neighbors, a little patience makes room for a little company.

  • The Lost Sock Museum’s Laundry-Wing Tour

    The Lost Sock Museum’s Laundry-Wing Tour

    Today’s original fictional comic strip:

    A four-panel original comic in which a visitor asks the curator of a tiny lost-sock museum where its star exhibit went. A placard points to the laundry wing, where a blue-striped sock returns from the spin cycle and says, “What a trip! I came full circle.”
    Editorial illustration. The Missing Sock takes a turn as the museum’s guest speaker.

    The Lost Sock Museum’s Laundry-Wing Tour

    Panel 1 — Curator: “Our star exhibit is the Missing Sock.”

    Panel 2 — Visitor: “Where is it?”

    Panel 3 — Exhibit placard: “ON TOUR: LAUNDRY WING”

    Panel 4 — Returning sock: “What a trip! I came full circle.”

    This fictional newspaper-style comic is original comedy created for FunnyNews.lol.

  • The Backyard Space Program

    The Backyard Space Program

    A four-panel backyard comic shows a child launching a cardboard rocket while a golden retriever turns a tennis-ball fetch into an orbit.
    Editorial illustration

    Fictional comedy: In today’s original funny-pages strip, a backyard space program puts a golden retriever in charge of mission control.

    A child builds a cardboard rocket in the grass while the dog watches the sky from a lawn-chair command desk. The launch checklist calls for a clear fetch forecast, and the countdown takes off as soon as a tennis ball enters the schedule.

    The rocket stays in its launch pad while the retriever races across the yard and returns with the payload. Mission control files the trip as a successful orbit after spotting the fence twice.

  • An Aquarium Octopus Welcomes the Human Tour Group

    An Aquarium Octopus Welcomes the Human Tour Group

    A fictional aquarium comedy strip.

    The octopus has spotted another tour group. With a fish as its attentive co-host, it offers the visitors a friendly wave and narrates the sights on the other side of the glass.

    The fish asks whether the visitors deserve an impressed look. The octopus recommends a polite wave instead—and the child visitor is delighted to receive it.

    Today’s fictional comic: an original FunnyNews.lol strip about aquarium tour guides, curious fish, and the shared fun of people-watching.

  • The Porch-Light Book Club

    The Porch-Light Book Club

    Fictional comedy

    Mabel the golden-brown moth hosts a porch-light book club with a firefly and two beetles; a dramatic light change becomes a cheerful story twist.
    Mabel’s Porch-Light Book Club finds a new kind of plot twist when the lamp takes center stage.

    The Porch-Light Book Club

    Mabel the moth has gathered her neighbors for the final chapter of their favorite porch-side mystery. The firefly brings the sequel, the beetles bring their bookmarks, and everyone settles in beneath the warm glow of the brass lamp.

    Then the light goes out at the most suspenseful moment. Mabel calls it perfect pacing. When the lamp returns with a fresh bulb, the club welcomes its unexpected guest author—and agrees that every story shines brighter together.

    Sunday comic transcript

    1. Welcome: Mabel announces the Porch-Light Book Club’s “Last Chapter” evening.
    2. Snacks for the plot: A firefly presents the sequel while Mabel serves treats for the plot twists.
    3. Dramatic pacing: The porch lamp goes dark; Mabel calls the pause a perfect moment of suspense.
    4. Character arc: The lamp returns and explains it was changing its bulb. Mabel welcomes the fixture’s classic character arc.
    5. Final panel: Friends read together beneath the light: “The Porch-Light Book Club — every story shines brighter together.”
  • Take It Sitting Down

    Take It Sitting Down

    Fictional comic strip.

    A jogger asks a friendly park bench how it handles park drama. The bench says it takes everything sitting down, then adds that people tell it to stand its ground.
    Editorial illustration

    Today’s strip

    1. The jogger asks, “You seem remarkably calm. How do you handle all the park drama?”
    2. The bench replies, “I take it all sitting down.”
    3. The jogger says, “That’s good advice.”
    4. The bench adds, “People keep telling me to stand my ground, though.”
  • The Rooftop Permit

    The Rooftop Permit

    At City Hall’s parking office, one applicant arrives with folded wings, a crisp necktie, and a very specific idea of curbside service.

    Four-panel comic in which a pigeon receives rooftop parking space 12B from a city parking clerk.
    Editorial illustration: a rooftop parking permit, pigeon-sized and officially approved.

    The clerk checks the paperwork, stamps the permit, and sends the new parker upstairs. Space 12B comes with a skyline view—and excellent wing room.

    This original comic is fictional comedy created for FunnyNews.lol.

  • The Calendar’s Last-Minute Extension

    The Calendar’s Last-Minute Extension

    Fictional comedy · Original comic strip

    Three-panel comic: Nia asks a personified September desk calendar for extra days; the smiling calendar offers two business days and an autumn leaf; Nia accepts the small extension with delight.
    Editorial illustration · Original fictional comedy

    At an entirely fictional planning desk, Nia brings a small stack of papers to September with a hopeful question: “Can September spare a few extra days?”

    The cheerful desk calendar has an elegant offer: “I can offer two business days and a leaf.” Nia recognizes exactly the kind of extension she needs, and September sends her off with a bright reminder to enjoy it responsibly.

    Comic transcript

    1. Nia: “Can September spare a few extra days?” The September calendar: “I can offer two business days and a leaf.”
    2. Nia: “That is exactly my kind of extension.”
    3. The September calendar: “Excellent. Please enjoy responsibly.”

    FunnyNews.lol’s funny pages feature original fictional comedy and satire.

  • The Biscuit Emergency

    The Biscuit Emergency

    Original fictional comedy: an exceptionally tempting biscuit calls for a calm cup of tea.

    Six-panel original Sunday comic set in a tea shop: a brass bell announces a biscuit alert, two customers ask if it is serious, the proprietor opens the tea station, and everyone enjoys biscuits under a sign reading Emergency Resolved: Two Biscuits Each.
    Editorial illustration — original fictional Sunday comic.

    A small alarm with a generous solution

    The brass bell is ready. The biscuits are warm. The customers are briefly concerned in the dignified way people become concerned when a pastry has excellent timing.

    In this expanded Sunday strip, the tea-shop proprietor sees the situation clearly: a biscuit emergency becomes much more manageable once the tea station is open and the sharing plan is specific.

    Panel-by-panel transcript

    1. A bell rings beside a gleaming tray of biscuits: “BISCUIT ALERT!”
    2. Two customers at a tea-shop table ask: “IS IT SERIOUS?”
    3. The proprietor replies: “ONLY IF WE PANIC.”
    4. The proprietor opens a cabinet labeled “TEA” and says: “TEA STATION, PLEASE.”
    5. The customers hold their cups and say: “I FEEL PREPARED.”
    6. Everyone enjoys a biscuit beneath a chalkboard sign: “EMERGENCY RESOLVED: TWO BISCUITS EACH.”

    FunnyNews.lol publishes original fictional comics and satire.