Category: Funny Pages

  • The Lost Sock Agency

    The Lost Sock Agency

    FunnyNews.lol Funny Pages — an original work of fictional comedy.

    Three-panel newspaper comic in which Nia meets a tiny sock detective who explains that missing socks are attending a social club.
    The Lost Sock Agency — an original FunnyNews.lol comic strip.

    The Lost Sock Agency

    Nia arrives at the laundromat with one blue-striped sock and the familiar feeling that its partner has slipped into another dimension. The washer has a more administrative explanation—and a very small detective ready to take the case.

    Comic transcript

    1. Panel one: In a neighborhood laundromat, Nia holds up one blue-striped sock and says, “Another sock vanished.” The display on an open washer reads, “SINGLE-SOCK INTAKE.”
    2. Panel two: A tiny gray sock detective in a tan trench coat and red fedora emerges from the washer with a magnifying glass. Nia says, “Blue stripes. Very independent.” The detective asks, “Describe the missing partner.”
    3. Panel three: The detective gestures toward a board titled “SOCK SOCIAL CLUB,” where cheerful mismatched socks have gathered. The detective says, “Not lost. Networking.” Nia replies, “Honestly? Good for them.”

    Nia, the Lost Sock Agency, and all sock social clubs are fictional comedy.

  • Printer Takes a Personal Day

    Printer Takes a Personal Day

    FunnyNews.lol Funny Pages — an original work of fictional comedy.

    Three-panel newspaper comic in which an office printer turns on an out-of-office reply and a tiny paperclip receptionist protects its personal day.
    Printer Takes a Personal Day — an original FunnyNews.lol comic strip.

    Printer Takes a Personal Day

    At 4:57 on Friday afternoon, Dana asks the office printer for one last page. The printer has other plans—and surprisingly competent front-desk coverage.

    Comic transcript

    1. Panel one: Dana, holding a laptop and tote bag, says, “One page, then vacation.” The printer’s display reads, “ACTIVATING OUT-OF-OFFICE.”
    2. Panel two: The printer tray closes like a tiny drawbridge. Dana asks, “The printer gets personal days?”
    3. Panel three: A paperclip receptionist sits at a miniature desk inside the open paper tray and says, “It asked not to be disturbed until Monday.” Dana replies, “Can it approve mine?”

    No printers, paperclips, or vacation balances were consulted in the making of this fictional comic.