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The comic's primary characters are Kevin Dewclaw, a rabbit, and his wife Kell Dewclaw, a wolf. They met in a web forum for carnivores, where Kevin was "lurking". [# 12] They began to fall in love, but it was not until they met each other in person that Kell discovered Kevin was a rabbit. The relationship they developed online leads them to ...
Rabbit Buster Bunny: A comic-book character from the 1940s and '50s by Standard Comics. Captain Carrot: Rabbit Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew! Leader of the "funny-animal" superhero group. Carrot Rabbit One Piece: A member of the "Mink" tribe of anthropomorphic animal folk & ally to the Straw Hat Pirates. Clothaire Hare Sibylline
Usagi Yojimbo stories have also been created as both single-page "gag" stories and as multi-issue epic adventures. Usagi has also appeared several times in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (the comic, three of the animated series, and their respective toy lines), and the Turtles have appeared in Usagi Yojimbo as well. In the 1987 series, "Usagi ...
Miyamoto Usagi (Japanese: 宮本 兎) is a fictional character, who appears in the American comic book Usagi Yojimbo, a Dark Horse Comics book created by Stan Sakai. Usagi is an anthropomorphic rabbit (Usagi is Japanese for "rabbit") and a rōnin now walking the musha shugyō (warrior's pilgrimage). [3] [4] [5] [6]
DC Comics: The pet dog and sidekick of Batman. [1] Beasts of Burden: Dogs Dark Horse Comics: A dog superhero team. [2] Beppo: Monkey DC Comics: A super-monkey from the planet Krypton. [3] Captain Carrot: Rabbit DC Comics: A rabbit that can gain powers similar to those of Superman. [4] Ch'p: Squirrel DC Comics: A squirrel-like alien and a member ...
Year Hare Affair (Chinese: 那年那兔那些事(儿); lit. 'Those stories of that rabbit that happened in those years') is a Chinese webcomic and media franchise by Lin Chao (林超), initially under the pen name " 逆光飞行" (Pinyin: Nìguāng Fēixíng, lit. "flight against the light").
Come celebrate Reader's Digest's 100th anniversary with a century of funny jokes, moving quotes, heartwarming stories, and riveting dramas. The post 100 Years of Reader’s Digest: People, Stories ...
The stories were adapted into comics form twice in the early 1900s. In 1902, artist Jean Mohr adapted the Uncle Remus stories into a two-page comic story titled Ole Br'er Rabbit for The North American. [5] The McClure Newspaper Syndicate also released a Br'er Rabbit Sunday strip drawn by J.M. Condé from June 24 to October 7, 1906. [6]