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We see classic novels "abridged" by having the numerical value in their titles shortened - Infinite Jest to Finite Jest, 100 Years of Solitude to 50 Years, A Million Little Pieces to A Thousand, and A Tale of 2 Cities to A tale of 1 City
For those with less time

Tags: literature

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In this pun on network gnus, we see a gnu (wildebeest) interviewing another gnu about his take on the grazing festivities.
Things I learned while drawing this cartoon: gnus are the same as wildebeests, and wildebeest isn’t spelled “wildebeast!” #themoreyouknow

Tags: animals

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A misguided couple invited their neighbors, the Johnsons, to a BBQ where they are grilling burgers. Unfortunately, the Johnsons are cows.
4th of July is best celebrated with inclusivity and hopefully not eating close relatives of your guests.

Tags: animals, cow

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In this pun on animal testing, we see three animals - a rabbit, a moose, and an octopus -- sitting in desks taking tests.
It's terrible how some companies force animals to write essays about Joyce without any advance warning.

Tags: animals, school

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In this pun on the soccer/futball festivities of the world cup, we see several pieces of dish-ware with the world printed on it - the world cup, the world bowl, the world teapot, the world ramekin.
The World Cup, in context.

Tags: sports

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We see a five dollar bill talking about its excitement over a new brand of laundry detergent.
Last week, I got trapped in conversation with a One that would not stop rambling about the intricacies of tax law.

Tags: money

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In this pun on the ball is in your court, we see a basketball being sworn in by a bailiff before taking the stand in a court of law.
On the next Judge Judy...

Tags: sports

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In this pun on the phrase "Bear with me," you see me, with a bear., in a friendly embrace.
A real life depiction of my life in nature

Tags: animals

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In this combination of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice and Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, we see Elizabeth Bennet and Raskolnikov faces with each other - she thinking "Should I marry him?" and he "Should I kill her with my axe?"
I'm sure I have mistakenly claimed that I "read and loved" this one.

Tags: literature

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In this comparison cartoon, we see Jurassic Park, where a scary dinosaur attacks a person, next to thoracic park, where scary back pain attacks a person.
Both equally scary in different ways

Tags: animals, health, film

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