Difference between revisions of "User:Phinbart/Simpsons Comics"
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A list of Simpsons Comics. | A list of Simpsons Comics. | ||
==Comics== | ==Comics== | ||
| + | {|class="wikitable" width="100%" | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ! [[File:Simpsons Comics 1.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 2.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 3.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 4.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 5.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 6.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons-07.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 8.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 9.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 10.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 11.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 12.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 13.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 14.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 15.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 16.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 17.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 18.jpg|50px]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | [[##1|#1]] || [[##2|#2]] || [[##3|#3]] || [[##4|#4]] || [[##5|#5]] || [[##6|#6]] || [[##7|#7]] || [[##8|#8]] || [[##9|#9]] || [[##10|#10]] || [[##11|#11]] || [[##12|#12]] || [[##13|#13]] || [[##14|#14]] || [[##15|#15]] || [[##16|#16]] || [[##17|#17]] || [[##18|#18]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ! [[File:Simpsons Comics 19.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 20.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 21.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 22.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 23.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 24.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 25.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 26.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 27.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 28.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 29.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 30.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 31.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 32.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 33.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 34.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 35.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 36.jpg|50px]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | [[##19|#19]] || [[##20|#20]] || [[##21|#21]] || [[##22|#22]] || [[##23|#23]] || [[##24|#24]] || [[##25|#25]] || [[##26|#26]] || [[##27|#27]] || [[##28|#28]] || [[##29|#29]] || [[##30|#30]] || [[##31|#31]] || [[##32|#32]] || [[##33|#33]] || [[##34|#34]] || [[##35|#35]] || [[##36|#36]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ! [[File:Simpsons Comics 37.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 38.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 39.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 40.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 41.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 42.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 43.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 44.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 45.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 46.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 47.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 48.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 49.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 50.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 51.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 52.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 53.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 54.jpg|50px]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | [[##37|#37]] || [[##38|#38]] || [[##39|#39]] || [[##40|#40]] || [[##41|#41]] || [[##42|#42]] || [[##43|#43]] || [[##44|#44]] || [[##45|#45]] || [[##46|#46]] || [[##47|#47]] || [[##48|#48]] || [[##49|#49]] || [[##50|#50]] || [[##51|#51]] || [[##52|#52]] || [[##53|#53]] || [[##54|#54]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | ! [[File:Simpsons Comics 55.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 56.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 57.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 58.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 59.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 60.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 61.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 62.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 63.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 64.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 65.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 66.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 67.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 68.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 69.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 70.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 71.jpg|50px]] !! [[File:Simpsons Comics 72.jpg|50px]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | [[##55|#55]] || [[##56|#56]] || [[##57|#57]] || [[##58|#58]] || [[##59|#59]] || [[##60|#60]] || [[##61|#61]] || [[##62|#62]] || [[##63|#63]] || [[##64|#64]] || [[##65|65]] || [[##66|#66]] || [[##67|#67]] || [[##68|#68]] || [[##69|#69]] || [[##70|#70]] || [[##71|#71]] || [[##72|#72]] | ||
| + | |} | ||
===#1=== | ===#1=== | ||
[[File:Simpsons Comics 1.jpg|110px|right]] | [[File:Simpsons Comics 1.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
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[[File:Simpsons Comics 12.jpg|110px|right]] | [[File:Simpsons Comics 12.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
{{main|Simpsons Comics 12}} | {{main|Simpsons Comics 12}} | ||
| − | '''Simpsons Comics #12''' is the twelfth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in September 1995. | + | '''Simpsons Comics #12''' is the twelfth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in September 1995. Beginning with this issue, the issues were published monthly until issue [[##29|#29]]. |
''Nevermind the monorail and forget about the Spaceshuttle! Springfield steps in the future again! Two brave families seal the hatch and test the theory of 'survival of the fittest' in the climate controlled wilds of the Springfield Biodome. Can the Simpsons withstand the biodome? Can the biodome withstand the Simpsons? And, can the Simpsons withstand the Flanders? PLUS! Too twisted wartime tales. It's the 'Nam, and YOU ARE THERE! See Gunny Skinner and his Grovelling Grunts fight the good fight in SPARE THE ROD, SPOIL THE GRUNT!'' | ''Nevermind the monorail and forget about the Spaceshuttle! Springfield steps in the future again! Two brave families seal the hatch and test the theory of 'survival of the fittest' in the climate controlled wilds of the Springfield Biodome. Can the Simpsons withstand the biodome? Can the biodome withstand the Simpsons? And, can the Simpsons withstand the Flanders? PLUS! Too twisted wartime tales. It's the 'Nam, and YOU ARE THERE! See Gunny Skinner and his Grovelling Grunts fight the good fight in SPARE THE ROD, SPOIL THE GRUNT!'' | ||
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''Step aside Siegel and Shuster! Bart and Milhouse, the new bad-boy, comic creators, take on the publishing giants with a superhero of their own invention. The two young artistes quickly discover that they'll need super human powers to fend off plagiarizing bamboozlers, copyright infringers, and the looming hydra-head of movie rights. It's a true story of good versus evil, on and off the page! PLUS! Did someone say bad boys! The misunderstood bad boys of Springfield, Dolph, Kearney, and Jimbo Jones are finally in print, and it's not on a wanted poster. The groovy-juvies are up to no good in WEDGIE COMICS! | ''Step aside Siegel and Shuster! Bart and Milhouse, the new bad-boy, comic creators, take on the publishing giants with a superhero of their own invention. The two young artistes quickly discover that they'll need super human powers to fend off plagiarizing bamboozlers, copyright infringers, and the looming hydra-head of movie rights. It's a true story of good versus evil, on and off the page! PLUS! Did someone say bad boys! The misunderstood bad boys of Springfield, Dolph, Kearney, and Jimbo Jones are finally in print, and it's not on a wanted poster. The groovy-juvies are up to no good in WEDGIE COMICS! | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#14=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 14.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 14}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #14''' is the fourteenth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in November 1995. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''He can't get enough of that wonderful stuff! Through a bizarre twist of fate that could only befall the stoutest of Simpsons, Homer becomes the new Duff beer brewmeister in control of the Duff empire! But, Homer has a diabolical rival -- a power-hungry board member who is prepared to give new meaning to the phrase "hostile takeover."'' | ||
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| + | ===#15=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 15.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 15}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #15''' is the fifteenth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in December 1995. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Because George Bush demanded it! Remember the old days up on the mountain with just the family, good vittles, songs, and warm cider? Well, Grampa Simpsons doesn't either, but he's willing to make it up! Come back to Simpsons' Mountain where the Depression ain't quite so depressin'! It's the year-end yuck-filled yarn of yore you've been yearning for!'' | ||
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| + | ===#16=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 16.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 16}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #16''' is the sixteenth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in January 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Secure your belongings and fasten your seatbelts! Patty and Selma are in freefall and they're crashing into the Simpsons' living room! It could be an epic tragedy for Homer and his brood unless the nicotine-needy sisters find success in the skies as flight attendants. Sadly for the Simpsons, Patty and Selma's service with a snarl could be an airborne disaster the likes of which even George Kennedy hasn't seen! It's all soaring and sputtering your way in Simpsons Comics #16!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#17=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 17.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 17}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #17''' is the seventeenth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in February 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''You are watching the BBC, but put away the tea and crumpets--these shows are coming straight from the land of Duff and donuts! The Bart Broadcasting Channel is up and running and the big boys are running scared! How can Krusty compete with "Lisa Simpson's Joy of Soy"? How can Kent Brockman scoop the hard-hitting journalistic skills of Nelson Muntz? The network wars in Springfield know not of the Geneva Convention and it's gonna get ugly. Attention Nielsen families! -- You're not going to want to miss this one! (Show titles, times, and content is subject to change, so check your local listings.)'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#18=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 18.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 18}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #18''' is the eighteenth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in March 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Drop that Twinkie and don't touch those Doritos! Springfield is targeted as the unhealthiest place on Earth, and the Presidential Fitness Program dispatches McBain to whip the cholesterol-clogged town into shape. Hefty government pork awaits the town if it can meet McBain's fitness challenge. SEE - Bart power down a protein shake! SEE - Patty & Selma in inversion boots! (Actually, you might want to skip that page.) In the end, one man can tip the scales for Springfield to win its prize. It's Hungry Homer Simpson against McBain in the biggest, belt-widening brawl you'll ever see between lunch and dinner!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#19=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 19.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 19}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #19''' is the nineteenth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in April 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Witness the miracle of Springfield (and we're not talking about Apu finally restocking the jerky nook)! The statue of Jebediah Springfield is crying real tears and the true believers are making the pilgrimage to the holy site! Has divine intervention brought the spirit of Jebediah to the confused souls of Springfield? Or could a certain spiky-haired little devil have a hand (or a hose) in this? PLUS! ADDED FEATURE!!! It's a brain-bending Bongo first-the debut of a new, non-Simpsons character in a special four part preview! Prepare yourself for something daringly different, outstandingly offbeat, and completely cool from Bongo's own Bill Morrison!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#20=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 20.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 20}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #20''' is the twentieth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in May 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''In a Prince and the Pop Star like tale, Bart finds himself living the sweet life when he switches places with his musical doppelganger, Biff Westwood. Also, includes Chapter 2 of Roswell Little Green Man in "How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Ant Farm?"'' | ||
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| + | |||
| + | ===#21=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 21.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 21}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #21''' is the twenty-first issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in June 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Ah, wilderness! The fresh air, the cool streams, a bald, muscled Scotsman wrestling with a rabid bear... Finally, Skinner has devised a ploy to break the Simpson boy-have him go camping in the woods with Groundskeeper Willie! It's up to the Angry Scot of Springfield to whip the Bad Boy of Evergreen Terrace into an honest Iron John! But wait-who is that smoldering sidekick, stumbling through the forest? Answer your call of the wild and have some biodegradable fun with Simpsons #21!'' | ||
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| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#22=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 22.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 22}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #22''' is the twenty-second issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in July 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''To wit, we submit a portrait of Apu Nahasapeemapetilon: savvy businessman, aggressive salesman, tenacious newsstand protector, and purveyor of fine expired meats. It was only a matter of time until his talents were recognized by a certain Springfield super-capitalist. See the cruel side of convenience when Mr. Burns drafts Apu to the big leagues to manage the Mega-Kwik-E Super Store! Will the power, money, and long-sought respect and acceptance make Apu's heart become as cold as the Squishees sold in bulk on aisle 27?'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#23=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 23.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 23}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #23''' is the twenty-third issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in August 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''The last time Bart Simpson visited France, he was held as a virtual slave in a chateau for over three weeks. This time, he's bringing the Klown. That is, until Krusty is plunged into a deep depression after learning he's not quite as popular in France as Jerry Lewis (or even Emmanuel Lewis, for that matter). And so, the "Akkompany Krusty to France" contest winners, Bart and Milhouse, are left to fend for themselves on the streets of Paris as Krusty drowns his sorrows in bleu cheese and cheap escargot. But when Bart and Milhouse run into Ugolin and Cesar, the two fraudulent wine-makers who had imprisoned Bart, it'll take help from a certain despondent harlequin to foil their French con-nection.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#24=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 24.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 24}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #24''' is the twenty-fourth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in September 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Thrill to a town thrown into utter chaos when the unnatural force of Campaign '96 touches down in Springfield. The Simpsons are caught in the media maelstrom of political mud-slinging, pandering, pundits and opinion polls, and not even the best damage control can protect them from the democratic process. Don't forget to register for this one. It's guaranteed to make terms like alienated electorate funny again.'' | ||
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| + | ===#25=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 25.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 25}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #25''' is the twenty-fifth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in October 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Marge Simpson is mad as heck and she's not going to take it anymore! Fed up with the tawdry talk shows of Kent Brockman and the self-serving shenanigans of Mayor Quimby, Marge strikes out to mop and sanitize the airwaves of Springfield! Combining the wit of Bombeck, the practical wisdom of Heloise, and the coiffure of King, Marge serves up a talker baked fresh with wholesome goodness! Turn on, tune in, and zone out as Marge Simpson cooks up a revolutionary recipe for couch potatoes everywhere!'' | ||
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| + | |||
| + | ===#26=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 26.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 26}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #26''' is the twenty-sixth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in November 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''You're roaring through Springfield on a bus packed with explosives, screaming kids, and a non-supportive Magic 8-ball. Jackie Chan is busy and Keanu won't even return your calls. What do you do? WHAT DO YOU DO?? You get Bartholomew J. Simpson, America's newest (and shortest) action hero! Prepare yourself for a dish of disaster with a slice of terror served to you courtesy of Sideshow Bob! So keep your hands on the wheel and take those turns wide because Springfield's gettin' ready for rush hour!'' | ||
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| + | |||
| + | ===#27=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 27.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 27}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #27''' is the twenty-seventh issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in December 1996. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''After years of vicious hatred, to-the-death battle, and petty name calling, Homer Simpson is finally reconciling with his worst enemy... his brain! After a dangerous experiment involving a large cash payment, punch, and cookies, Homer finds himself cast out of the dark broom closet of ignorance into the vast rumpus room of super intelligence! See Homer Simpson change from bovine to Einstein as all of Springfield reels from the repercussions! It's the perfect intellectual sorbet to cleanse your mental palate.'' | ||
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| + | ===#28=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 28.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 28}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #28''' is the twenty-eighth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in January 1997. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Tired of being harassed by the Internal Revenue Service, Krusty the Clown forms his own country to avoid paying taxes. However, Krustonia is not the utopia he dreams of and keeping his subjects happy requires more than a little song, a little dance, or a little seltzer down your pants. Also includes a Ned Flanders mystery.'' | ||
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| + | ===#29=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 29.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 29}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #29''' is the twenty-ninth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in February 1997. Beginning with this issue, issues were published bi-monthly again until issue [[##51|#51]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''In this corner, wearing the extremely poor fitting spandex outfit...HOMER J. SIMPSON! And in the opposite corner, sporting ferocious expressions and wanton bloodlust...EVERYONE ELSE! Prepare yourself for a battle royale with cheese as Homer J. throws his fat into the ring in a quest to become the wrasslin' champeen of all Springfield! Watch in awe as Homer leaps from the top rope, administers backbreakers, and goes from palooka to the next Jimmy "Superfly" Snooka! Prepare yourself for flying headbutts of hilarity and cranial crunches of comedy as Homer Simpson takes the mantle of CAPTAIN SLAMTASTIC!'' | ||
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| + | |||
| + | ===#30=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 30.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 30}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #30''' is the thirtieth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in April 1997. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''He's tried unsuccessfully to steal candy from a baby. He's blocked out the sun in an attempt to increase revenues for his power plant. He's even made footwear out of endangered species. But now, Montgomery Burns has gone too far! He's fired every one of his employees as has replaced them with clones of Waylon Smithers! Yet, it isn't long before these Smitherses are at each others throats, throwing the plant into chaos as each vies to be the object of Burns' affections! Can the one, true Smithers save the plant before it's torn apart by his neatly dressed, gene-spliced brethren? Not without the help of Homer, Carl, and Lenny! Get ready for a mission of mercy into a den of deranged duplicates!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#31=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 31.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 31}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #31''' is the thirty-first issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in June 1997. | ||
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| + | ''Homer Simpson IS Radioactive Man! At least, that's what he thinks after contracting a nasty case of amnesia en route to a costume party. This fusion delusion leads to confusion and forced seclusion in Springfield's foremost mental institution! And as Marge takes over Homer's post at the plant, Radioactive Homer finds his Fallout Boy in the guise of Leon-the guy who thought he was Michael Jackson! But when the core is thrown into chaos and Marge well-being hangs in the balance, guess which Nuclear Knight comes to save her from a nuclear nightmare?'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#32=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 32.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 32}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #32''' is the thirty-second issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in August 1997. | ||
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| + | ''What's this going on in the heart of Springfield town? Why it's McBean's coffeehouse nearly shut down! From a lack of business, commerce, and ching--Until they realize Lisa Simpson's got just the thing. To bring in the patrons, the customers, the joes, To fill up the place. 'til they need more rows! A poetry night to trade spoken verse, until things suddenly go from pretty good to worse. Moe the bartender wants back the drunks. He's lost to the taste of McBean's biscotti dunks. And then there's Martin Prince once more, who's eager to join Moe in settling the score. You see Martin has felt his heart filleted, ny the smartest girl in the second grade. Lisa, she didn't accept Martin's date, and now his love has turned from dislike to hate. And he's going to get her back the best way he cans - by holding his own poet night at Moe's and stealing her fans. So now it's Lisa and Krusty and Troy and McBain, Against Moe and Martin--our prediction? Pain.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#33=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 33.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 33}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #33''' is the thirty-third issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in October 1997. | ||
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| + | ''This month, EVERYTHING YOU KNOW ABOUT SPRINGFIELD IS WRONG! Mayor Marge Bouvier-Ziff. Homer Simpson, hitman. Milhouse Van Houten, overachiever-rebel. Principal Bob Terwilliger. WHAT THE HECK IS GOING ON?? The answer: Professor Frink is on the brink and he's managed to put reality on the blink! See Springfield as you've never seen if before--IN A TIME/SPACE TIZZY! But can Frink put the pieces back together before Mayor Marge, hitman Homer, Principal Terwilliger, and Old Man Burns close in on this new, machiavellian Milhouse? And how do Bart and Lisa fit into it all? Wait and see the flux take flight as Frink struggles to set things right!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#34=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 34.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 34}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #34''' is the thirty-fourth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in December 1997. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''The majesty of the Olympic Winter games. The pagentry of goodwill and competition amidst the snowcapped monuments of God's Cathedral. Elsewhere, at the C. Montgomery Burns International Games, people are carreening down the slopes and slamming into the Sno-Cone cart. Yes, Monty Burns has brought the thrills of multi-nation winter sports to Springfield to prove himself the finest snow sportsman in the world--but alas, without the stone-cold snowboarding of one Bart Simpson, he may just suffer the bitter agony of defeat. As the old saying goes; the winter makes for strange shred fellows.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#35=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 35.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 35}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #35''' is the thirty-fifth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in February 1998. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''What truly strikes fear in the hearts of men? Is it the dreaded Yeti? The horrible Chupacabra? Sandy Duncan? No--it's the prospect of taking care of twenty gurgling toddlers! Well, Marge Simpson isn't afraid and she's proving it! She's mastered the fluff and fold, the dusting's gotten old, and makin' meals is leavin' her stone cold. It's time for the ultimate challenge--converting the Simpson home into a day care center! Hillary Clinton said, "It takes a village to raise a child." In Springfield, it takes Marge Simpson!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#36=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 36.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 36}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #36''' is the thirty-sixth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in April 1998. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Forged together by their lifelong bouts with chronic asthma, Benjamin, Doug, and Gary (Homer's college buddies) have had their share of setbacks -- thick glasses, wedgies, and female indifference. But when the geeksome threesome launch the world's hottest computer company out of the Simpsons' garage, their overnight success threatens to destroy the very foundation of what holds their friendship together -- mutual admiration, pocket protectors, and the uncut, syndicated episodes of the original Star Trek. With the binary-encoded brainiacs bent on self-destruction, only one man is capable of saving them from themselves and their company and financial ruin -- their silent partner, the computer illiterate Homer Simpson.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#37=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 37.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 37}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #37''' is the thirty-seventh issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in June 1998. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''MYSTERY TAGGER TAKES ON EL BARTO!! As he sits in his Lay-Z-Boy at the Springfield Retirement Castle, Abe Simpson is a solitary figure. Comforted only by the vague and strangely absurd recollections of days gone by, not to mention the cabbage soup he had for lunch, forgotten by his family, and forsaken by time, his is a voice crying out in the darkness. One failed letter writing campaign after another has yielded little but restraining orders against several top officials and an allergy to stamp glue. But once bitten by the bug of inspiration, Grampa Simpson will embark on a new career as Springfield's oldest public enemy No.#1. Proving that the spray can is mightier than the sword our erstwhile Zorro sets out to leave no building unmarked with his protests. But what will happen when "El Grampo" goes nozzle to nozzle with "El Barto"? Will the Gen-Xer and the Geriatric find they have more in common than their love of "MATLOCK" squishee collector cups? ALSO this ish -- the cause-carrying, crisis-containing, crime-solving continuing continuity of Claude Kane III, also known to the denizens of Zenith as the bolt and the dutiful -- Radioactive Man.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#38=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 38.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 38}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #38''' is the thirty-eighth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in August 1998. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Monty Burns has hatched yet another shifty scheme to subjugate the sundry citizenry of Springfield. When America's least favorite tyrannical tycoon replaces his employees' daily dose of donuts with a chemically-engineered and highly addictive substitute, the nuclear power plant's lollygagging jackanapes devolve into slack-jawed pastry-junkies, giving Burns a sugar-glazed stranglehold on Springfield's economy. Will the denizens of Springfield be steamrolled by Mr. Burns' stimulating cinnamon-flavored strategy, or will his insidious designs fritter away before his very eyes? Who will step forward to put an end to Burns' megalomaniacal machinations and save Springfield from its sticky-fingered, jelly-filled fate? Plus: The third, thrilling, thermonuclear installment of Radioactive Man's resplendent, rip-roaring, reality-razing return! Featuring the Superior Squad's bloody, brazen, backstabbing betrayal at the hands of one of their own!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#39=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 39.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 39}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #39''' is the thirty-ninth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in October 1998. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Torn from the pages of last year's headlines--a tragic tale of our dangerously dicey democracy cacophonously crashing towards the scarifying spectre of CENSORSHIP! It begins with the innocent, ignorant purchase of a comic book so horrifyingly offensive that it could chill the heart of a futuristic emotionless robot designed merely to wax bowling lanes! It continues with the inconceivable incarceration and pitiless prosecution of the Comic Book Guy and Homer J. Simpson! It ends--no, we shan't tell you how it ends--for a mere solicitation cannot possibly give an accurate description of the shocking sequence of events contained in a story we're planning on calling...The People V. Homer J. Simpson and the Comic Book Guy. And don't miss the furious fourth installment of Radioactive Man--the cataclysmic, concussion-causing conclusion will shock you!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#40=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 40.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 40}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #40''' is the fortieth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in December 1998, and this issue's cover features a new logo, which remains the same until issue [[##75|#75]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Hey, kids, it "The Krusty the Clown Show!" Starring Krusty the Clown and...Sideshow Marge? Featuring Itchy and...Snowball?! Has the world gone topsy turvy? When a visit to the Simpsons household turns into a painful (yet hilarious) injury for Krusty, he becomes a permanent houseguest! In addition to acting as reluctant hosts for the crude but crippled clown, the Simpsons clan must fend off Krusty's flock of litigating legal eagles. The only way to do it? The Simpsons have to agree to broadcast Krusty's show from their own home! Will America's favorite nuclear family survive their traumatic transition into the entertainment industry? Find out if there really is no business like show business.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#41=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 41.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 41}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #41''' is the forty-first issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in February 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Imagine a fantastical world where all your brand name dreams come true or where you can take an exciting boat ride on fizzy cherry soda river. There are 5 golden straws. Only five. Five straws that guarantee a glorious day at the Krusty Brand Fun Factory. Bart and Homer will do anything to get into the magical, mystical, high-tech automated plant where Krusty the Clown churns out his sensational cream pies, chia Krustys, and diet pork juice. But a mysterious presence is about wreak havoc on both child and chaperone, and Homer and Bart will soon discover that there are no emergency exits in the Krusty Brand Deathtrap.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#42=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 42.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 42}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #42''' is the forty-second issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in April 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Five seconds to air! Give me Focus on Camera 86! Cue Bathroom-cam! In 3, 2 . . . GOOD MORNING, AMERICA! It's time again for everyone's favorite plant supervisor, beer swilling buddy, and everyday Joe, .... It's "The Homer Show!" As you know, Homer came to the attention of the American public by his appearances on all those bleep, blunder, and blooper shows, and now everyone wants to know, when will Homer say "D'oh!" Sure, everyone in Springfield and the rest of the world are in on the gag, that is everyone but Homer Simpson. Now let's meet the man himself, the phenomena you're fond a' ... Homer Simpson!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#43=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 43.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 43}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #43''' is the forty-third issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in June 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Everybody knows one, has told one or knows someone that knows someone that one actually happened to. We're talking about urban legends, of course, and the city of Springfield has plenty of them. Take for instance, the story of Brain Freeze Steve, the kid whose head exploded (supposedly) when he drank a squishee with two straws. Rumor has it, he still haunts the Kwik-E-Mart to this very day. But how do you find out the truth, when the store never closes? PLUS -- The best laid plans of mice, cats and men are finally revealed, when Bongo resurrects Roger Meyers Jr.'s spin-off ideas for the much maligned and totally extreme character, Poochie. Krusty's sworn affadavits be hanged, Poochie is back!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===#44=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 44.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 44}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #44''' is the forty-fourth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in August 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Ah, school days! The feast of youth! The foundations of wisdom! The warm milk in the cafeteria! Just imagine how much better that precious time would have been, if you somehow managed to deport your teachers. Bart's latest scheme introduces the students of Springfield Elementary to their newest substitute teachers - Lisa and Martin. Student rule proves too cool! Oh, and by the way, Bartman's back.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#45=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 45.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 45}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #45''' is the forty-fifth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in October 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Lights, Action, Salivate! Krustyburger has a new beef-like product-selling phenomena -- Santa's Little Helper! He's top dog in the tough trade of fast food franchises. To him the world is just one big, juicy chew toy. But what is celebrity, wealth, and power without the boy you love beside you? And what spokesman special would be complete without the sparkling clean fun with the honorable Mr. Sparkle!'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#46=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 46.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 46}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #46''' is the forty-sixth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in December 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Released from jail, Sideshow Bob is determined to go straight, plying his new trade as a dog groomer/VCR repairman. But the hostile world offers little support to the ex-con, and he quickly becomes the mastermind of a crime school whose dead end attendees include Jimbo, Dolph, Kearney, Nelson, and....Bart Simpson?!?! Is Bart just fakin'? See how Bart artfully dodges the twisted plans of Sideshow Bob and blurs the line between crime and punishment as he psyches out everyone and leads them on a merry chase all over Springfield.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#47=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 47.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 47}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #47''' is the forty-seventh issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in February 2000. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Thirty years in the future Bart Simpson is going to die... that is, unless he undergoes radical transplant surgery. Bart's uncertain fate rests in the clouded memories of a Springfield not so long forgotten, a the generosity of an organ donor, and the love of his sister. Only Lisa can unlock the secret of Bart's shrouded past and solve the mystery. Her only clue: Bart's last conscious utterance - "Fish logs..."'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#48=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 48.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 48}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #48''' is the forty-eighth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in April 2000. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Homer puts his life in jeopardy, when an accidental appearance on a dating game, causes a family feud with Marge. However, Homer subjects himself to a most dangerous game to prove his love in a tale we call "Tic Tac D'oh!"'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#49=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 49.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 49}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #49''' is the forty-ninth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in June 2000. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''It's a Lisa Simpson double feature! First, after being pressured by her peers to join the new baby-sitters union, Lisa violates the rules and watches her own sister without a contract and is summarily kicked out. As a result, Maggie gets lost in the red tape of organized labor. But when Lisa decides to find her sister by busting the union wide open, she discovers an insidious plot against the youth of Springfield! Then, explore the subterranean catacombs that lie beneath Springfield Elementary as Lisa goes in search of...missing school supplies.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===#50=== | ||
| + | [[File:Simpsons Comics 50.jpg|110px|right]] | ||
| + | {{main|Simpsons Comics 50}} | ||
| + | '''Simpsons Comics #50''' is the fiftieth issue of ''Simpsons Comics''. It was released in the United States in August 2000. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Bongo celebrates this milestone issue with an all new, all art, no ads, 80 page, prestige format book with a wraparound cover. To honor each of the Simpsons titles released over the past 7 years, this spectacular issue includes stories about the Simpsons, Bartman, Radioactive Man, Itchy & Scratchy, Lisa, and Krusty the Clown with some extra material thrown in. Aided and abetted by some of comicdom's finest talents, Simpsons Comics turns fifty in style. See Batman scribe, Chuck Dixon, tackle Bartman; Scott Cunningham, Vertigo's master of grisly humor, take on Itchy & Scratchy; Hilary Barta, lately of Hellboy, Jr. and Splash Brannigan, debut as a Radioactive Man artist; and Gail Simone, the rising star at Comic Book Resources and You'll All Be Sorry columnist, deftly handle Lisa Simpson.''. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:34, September 8, 2012
A list of Simpsons Comics.
Contents
- 1 Comics
- 1.1 #1
- 1.2 #2
- 1.3 #3
- 1.4 #4
- 1.5 #5
- 1.6 #6
- 1.7 #7
- 1.8 #8
- 1.9 #9
- 1.10 #10
- 1.11 #11
- 1.12 #12
- 1.13 #13
- 1.14 #14
- 1.15 #15
- 1.16 #16
- 1.17 #17
- 1.18 #18
- 1.19 #19
- 1.20 #20
- 1.21 #21
- 1.22 #22
- 1.23 #23
- 1.24 #24
- 1.25 #25
- 1.26 #26
- 1.27 #27
- 1.28 #28
- 1.29 #29
- 1.30 #30
- 1.31 #31
- 1.32 #32
- 1.33 #33
- 1.34 #34
- 1.35 #35
- 1.36 #36
- 1.37 #37
- 1.38 #38
- 1.39 #39
- 1.40 #40
- 1.41 #41
- 1.42 #42
- 1.43 #43
- 1.44 #44
- 1.45 #45
- 1.46 #46
- 1.47 #47
- 1.48 #48
- 1.49 #49
- 1.50 #50
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| #19 | #20 | #21 | #22 | #23 | #24 | #25 | #26 | #27 | #28 | #29 | #30 | #31 | #32 | #33 | #34 | #35 | #36 |
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| #37 | #38 | #39 | #40 | #41 | #42 | #43 | #44 | #45 | #46 | #47 | #48 | #49 | #50 | #51 | #52 | #53 | #54 |
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| #55 | #56 | #57 | #58 | #59 | #60 | #61 | #62 | #63 | #64 | 65 | #66 | #67 | #68 | #69 | #70 | #71 | #72 |
#1[edit]
Simpsons Comics #1 is the first issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States on November 29, 1993.
The Simpsons in their own comic book! Cholesterol-filled first issue! What terrifying creature could possibly have a bigger appetite than Homer Simpson, a bigger waistline, or a smaller brain? Only The Amazing Colossal Homer! And only the evil genius of Montgomery Burns could unleash a moinster so frightening -- so horrible -- so ridiculous! The citizens of Springfield are panic-stricken! The mayor of Springfield is outraged! The police of Springfield are down at the donut shop (as usual)! Don't miss it! Plus, special flipside second cover and feature: Bart Simpson's Creepy Crawly Tales! Includes jumbo Simpsons pull-out poster -- part 1 of an ultra-jumbo Bongo universe mural! To get all four pieces, collect all four Bongo first issues (the other two first issues will be offered next month)!
#2[edit]
Simpsons Comics #2 is the second issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in January 1994.
Principal Skinner has finally had enough! Sick and tired of a few hooligans -- especially Bart Simpsons -- who are spoiling the learning experience for everyone, the haggard headmaster decides to teach the offenders a lesson. The baddest boys in school get sent to a special delinquency-prevention program at Springfield State Prison called "Scared Spitless." There, in an effort to frighten the kids into going straight, the inmates tell them about the horrors of prison life. But for Bart, the scariest part is the prisoner he's paired with -- Sideshow Bob! Plus, special flipside second cover and feature: Patty and Selma's Ill-Fated Romance Comics! Can it be true? Marge's sister Selma is having an affair with -- Homer?!
#3[edit]
Simpsons Comics #3 is the third issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in March 1994.
The game is afoot, and it's elementary --Springfield Elementary, that is! With Principal Skinner away aty an Elementary School Principals Support Group meeting, a fiendish criminal mastermind steals the statue of the puma, the school's beloved mascot. Who would heist Skinner's hand-crafted pride and joy? For some strange reason, fingers immediately point to Bart Simpson! If the statue isn't recovered before Skinner returns, Bart faces 10,000 years of detention! Can Lisa unmask the real catnapper in time to save Bart from the slammer? Is it Nelson? Jimbo? Ms. Krabappel? No one is above suspicion, not even Groundskeeper Willie! The wildest issue yet!
#4[edit]
Simpsons Comics #4 is the fourth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in May 1994.
When a mysterious malady strikes the Springfield Elementary School teacher's lounge, Bart and Lisa are both saddled with brain rattling substitute teachers, but with one big difference -- Bart's new teacher thinks Bart is a genius, while Lisa's teacher thinks she's an underachiever! It's sibling rivalry like you've never seen it -- and it's all Homer's fault! Plus! Special flipside second feature Busman! The totally gnarly post-apocalyptic adventures of a heroic bus driver/mutant vampire slayer, as told by Otto! Special bonus insert! Simpsons Trading Card from SkyBox . . . only available in Bongo Comics!
#5[edit]
Simpsons Comics #5 is the fifth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in July 1994.
Not a joke! Not a hoax! Not a dream story! Itchy and Scratchy are really in Springfield, and that means Springfield is in real trouble! It's Part 2 of our chaotic crossover, "When Bongos Collide!" It's got a trading card from SKYBOX! It's got more hidden decodable messages!
#6[edit]
Simpsons Comics #6 is the sixth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in September 1994.
Lisa and Otto unwittingly conspire together to form the hottest jazz-fusion band Springfield's ever seen. Also, Chief Wiggum goes in search of Springfield's #1 Most Wanted--El Barto!
#7[edit]
Simpsons Comics #7 is the seventh issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in November 1994.
Bart finds a way to dodge his chores and sneak way to sneak off when the circus comes town. Also, McBain manages to turn a black tie affair into a black and blue bloodbath.
#8[edit]
Simpsons Comics #8 is the eighth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in January 1995.
Bart and Milhouse accidentally go on a fantastic voyage through Mr. Burns' enfeebled body...forcing Homer to go after them in a martini olive-shaped space capsule. Also includes the jungle adventure story "Edna, Queen of the Congo."
#9[edit]
Simpsons Comics #9 is the ninth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in March 1995.
And in April, all of Springfield falls prey to the finger-pointing frenzy of tell-all tales in Simpsons Comics #9. PLUS! America's favorite barfly, Barney Gumble, in CHUG-A-LUG COMICS!
#10[edit]
Simpsons Comics #10 is the tenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in May 1995.
Fun-in-the-Sun on a remote island turns into a tropical treasure-trove of tricks and treachery for a certain unsuspecting, nuclear family when Mr. Burns sends them on a wild secret substance chase into the cream-filled center of an international scandal!
#11[edit]
Simpsons Comics #11 is the eleventh issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in July 1995.
Ned Flanders -- Public Enemy #1?! WHAT THE HECKFIRE IS GOING ON HERE?! Ned takes a psycho-diddly-pathic turn and he's headed straight for the good citizens of Springfield. It's up to Bart, Lisa, and Rainier Wolfcastle -- McBain himself -- to uncover the truth behind Ned's new wicked ways. This book is wild schizophrenic fun for all your personalities! PLUS! Grampa Simpson recounts a twisted tale of the old west that's's six-shooter, flip-book fun called THE KWIK-E AND THE DEAD!
#12[edit]
Simpsons Comics #12 is the twelfth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in September 1995. Beginning with this issue, the issues were published monthly until issue #29.
Nevermind the monorail and forget about the Spaceshuttle! Springfield steps in the future again! Two brave families seal the hatch and test the theory of 'survival of the fittest' in the climate controlled wilds of the Springfield Biodome. Can the Simpsons withstand the biodome? Can the biodome withstand the Simpsons? And, can the Simpsons withstand the Flanders? PLUS! Too twisted wartime tales. It's the 'Nam, and YOU ARE THERE! See Gunny Skinner and his Grovelling Grunts fight the good fight in SPARE THE ROD, SPOIL THE GRUNT!
#13[edit]
Simpsons Comics #13 is the thirteenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in October 1995.
Step aside Siegel and Shuster! Bart and Milhouse, the new bad-boy, comic creators, take on the publishing giants with a superhero of their own invention. The two young artistes quickly discover that they'll need super human powers to fend off plagiarizing bamboozlers, copyright infringers, and the looming hydra-head of movie rights. It's a true story of good versus evil, on and off the page! PLUS! Did someone say bad boys! The misunderstood bad boys of Springfield, Dolph, Kearney, and Jimbo Jones are finally in print, and it's not on a wanted poster. The groovy-juvies are up to no good in WEDGIE COMICS!
#14[edit]
Simpsons Comics #14 is the fourteenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in November 1995.
He can't get enough of that wonderful stuff! Through a bizarre twist of fate that could only befall the stoutest of Simpsons, Homer becomes the new Duff beer brewmeister in control of the Duff empire! But, Homer has a diabolical rival -- a power-hungry board member who is prepared to give new meaning to the phrase "hostile takeover."
#15[edit]
Simpsons Comics #15 is the fifteenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in December 1995.
Because George Bush demanded it! Remember the old days up on the mountain with just the family, good vittles, songs, and warm cider? Well, Grampa Simpsons doesn't either, but he's willing to make it up! Come back to Simpsons' Mountain where the Depression ain't quite so depressin'! It's the year-end yuck-filled yarn of yore you've been yearning for!
#16[edit]
Simpsons Comics #16 is the sixteenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in January 1996.
Secure your belongings and fasten your seatbelts! Patty and Selma are in freefall and they're crashing into the Simpsons' living room! It could be an epic tragedy for Homer and his brood unless the nicotine-needy sisters find success in the skies as flight attendants. Sadly for the Simpsons, Patty and Selma's service with a snarl could be an airborne disaster the likes of which even George Kennedy hasn't seen! It's all soaring and sputtering your way in Simpsons Comics #16!
#17[edit]
Simpsons Comics #17 is the seventeenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in February 1996.
You are watching the BBC, but put away the tea and crumpets--these shows are coming straight from the land of Duff and donuts! The Bart Broadcasting Channel is up and running and the big boys are running scared! How can Krusty compete with "Lisa Simpson's Joy of Soy"? How can Kent Brockman scoop the hard-hitting journalistic skills of Nelson Muntz? The network wars in Springfield know not of the Geneva Convention and it's gonna get ugly. Attention Nielsen families! -- You're not going to want to miss this one! (Show titles, times, and content is subject to change, so check your local listings.)
#18[edit]
Simpsons Comics #18 is the eighteenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in March 1996.
Drop that Twinkie and don't touch those Doritos! Springfield is targeted as the unhealthiest place on Earth, and the Presidential Fitness Program dispatches McBain to whip the cholesterol-clogged town into shape. Hefty government pork awaits the town if it can meet McBain's fitness challenge. SEE - Bart power down a protein shake! SEE - Patty & Selma in inversion boots! (Actually, you might want to skip that page.) In the end, one man can tip the scales for Springfield to win its prize. It's Hungry Homer Simpson against McBain in the biggest, belt-widening brawl you'll ever see between lunch and dinner!
#19[edit]
Simpsons Comics #19 is the nineteenth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in April 1996.
Witness the miracle of Springfield (and we're not talking about Apu finally restocking the jerky nook)! The statue of Jebediah Springfield is crying real tears and the true believers are making the pilgrimage to the holy site! Has divine intervention brought the spirit of Jebediah to the confused souls of Springfield? Or could a certain spiky-haired little devil have a hand (or a hose) in this? PLUS! ADDED FEATURE!!! It's a brain-bending Bongo first-the debut of a new, non-Simpsons character in a special four part preview! Prepare yourself for something daringly different, outstandingly offbeat, and completely cool from Bongo's own Bill Morrison!
#20[edit]
Simpsons Comics #20 is the twentieth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in May 1996.
In a Prince and the Pop Star like tale, Bart finds himself living the sweet life when he switches places with his musical doppelganger, Biff Westwood. Also, includes Chapter 2 of Roswell Little Green Man in "How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Ant Farm?"
#21[edit]
Simpsons Comics #21 is the twenty-first issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in June 1996.
Ah, wilderness! The fresh air, the cool streams, a bald, muscled Scotsman wrestling with a rabid bear... Finally, Skinner has devised a ploy to break the Simpson boy-have him go camping in the woods with Groundskeeper Willie! It's up to the Angry Scot of Springfield to whip the Bad Boy of Evergreen Terrace into an honest Iron John! But wait-who is that smoldering sidekick, stumbling through the forest? Answer your call of the wild and have some biodegradable fun with Simpsons #21!
#22[edit]
Simpsons Comics #22 is the twenty-second issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in July 1996.
To wit, we submit a portrait of Apu Nahasapeemapetilon: savvy businessman, aggressive salesman, tenacious newsstand protector, and purveyor of fine expired meats. It was only a matter of time until his talents were recognized by a certain Springfield super-capitalist. See the cruel side of convenience when Mr. Burns drafts Apu to the big leagues to manage the Mega-Kwik-E Super Store! Will the power, money, and long-sought respect and acceptance make Apu's heart become as cold as the Squishees sold in bulk on aisle 27?
#23[edit]
Simpsons Comics #23 is the twenty-third issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in August 1996.
The last time Bart Simpson visited France, he was held as a virtual slave in a chateau for over three weeks. This time, he's bringing the Klown. That is, until Krusty is plunged into a deep depression after learning he's not quite as popular in France as Jerry Lewis (or even Emmanuel Lewis, for that matter). And so, the "Akkompany Krusty to France" contest winners, Bart and Milhouse, are left to fend for themselves on the streets of Paris as Krusty drowns his sorrows in bleu cheese and cheap escargot. But when Bart and Milhouse run into Ugolin and Cesar, the two fraudulent wine-makers who had imprisoned Bart, it'll take help from a certain despondent harlequin to foil their French con-nection.
#24[edit]
Simpsons Comics #24 is the twenty-fourth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in September 1996.
Thrill to a town thrown into utter chaos when the unnatural force of Campaign '96 touches down in Springfield. The Simpsons are caught in the media maelstrom of political mud-slinging, pandering, pundits and opinion polls, and not even the best damage control can protect them from the democratic process. Don't forget to register for this one. It's guaranteed to make terms like alienated electorate funny again.
#25[edit]
Simpsons Comics #25 is the twenty-fifth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in October 1996.
Marge Simpson is mad as heck and she's not going to take it anymore! Fed up with the tawdry talk shows of Kent Brockman and the self-serving shenanigans of Mayor Quimby, Marge strikes out to mop and sanitize the airwaves of Springfield! Combining the wit of Bombeck, the practical wisdom of Heloise, and the coiffure of King, Marge serves up a talker baked fresh with wholesome goodness! Turn on, tune in, and zone out as Marge Simpson cooks up a revolutionary recipe for couch potatoes everywhere!
#26[edit]
Simpsons Comics #26 is the twenty-sixth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in November 1996.
You're roaring through Springfield on a bus packed with explosives, screaming kids, and a non-supportive Magic 8-ball. Jackie Chan is busy and Keanu won't even return your calls. What do you do? WHAT DO YOU DO?? You get Bartholomew J. Simpson, America's newest (and shortest) action hero! Prepare yourself for a dish of disaster with a slice of terror served to you courtesy of Sideshow Bob! So keep your hands on the wheel and take those turns wide because Springfield's gettin' ready for rush hour!
#27[edit]
Simpsons Comics #27 is the twenty-seventh issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in December 1996.
After years of vicious hatred, to-the-death battle, and petty name calling, Homer Simpson is finally reconciling with his worst enemy... his brain! After a dangerous experiment involving a large cash payment, punch, and cookies, Homer finds himself cast out of the dark broom closet of ignorance into the vast rumpus room of super intelligence! See Homer Simpson change from bovine to Einstein as all of Springfield reels from the repercussions! It's the perfect intellectual sorbet to cleanse your mental palate.
#28[edit]
Simpsons Comics #28 is the twenty-eighth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in January 1997.
Tired of being harassed by the Internal Revenue Service, Krusty the Clown forms his own country to avoid paying taxes. However, Krustonia is not the utopia he dreams of and keeping his subjects happy requires more than a little song, a little dance, or a little seltzer down your pants. Also includes a Ned Flanders mystery.
#29[edit]
Simpsons Comics #29 is the twenty-ninth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in February 1997. Beginning with this issue, issues were published bi-monthly again until issue #51.
In this corner, wearing the extremely poor fitting spandex outfit...HOMER J. SIMPSON! And in the opposite corner, sporting ferocious expressions and wanton bloodlust...EVERYONE ELSE! Prepare yourself for a battle royale with cheese as Homer J. throws his fat into the ring in a quest to become the wrasslin' champeen of all Springfield! Watch in awe as Homer leaps from the top rope, administers backbreakers, and goes from palooka to the next Jimmy "Superfly" Snooka! Prepare yourself for flying headbutts of hilarity and cranial crunches of comedy as Homer Simpson takes the mantle of CAPTAIN SLAMTASTIC!
#30[edit]
Simpsons Comics #30 is the thirtieth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in April 1997.
He's tried unsuccessfully to steal candy from a baby. He's blocked out the sun in an attempt to increase revenues for his power plant. He's even made footwear out of endangered species. But now, Montgomery Burns has gone too far! He's fired every one of his employees as has replaced them with clones of Waylon Smithers! Yet, it isn't long before these Smitherses are at each others throats, throwing the plant into chaos as each vies to be the object of Burns' affections! Can the one, true Smithers save the plant before it's torn apart by his neatly dressed, gene-spliced brethren? Not without the help of Homer, Carl, and Lenny! Get ready for a mission of mercy into a den of deranged duplicates!
#31[edit]
Simpsons Comics #31 is the thirty-first issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in June 1997.
Homer Simpson IS Radioactive Man! At least, that's what he thinks after contracting a nasty case of amnesia en route to a costume party. This fusion delusion leads to confusion and forced seclusion in Springfield's foremost mental institution! And as Marge takes over Homer's post at the plant, Radioactive Homer finds his Fallout Boy in the guise of Leon-the guy who thought he was Michael Jackson! But when the core is thrown into chaos and Marge well-being hangs in the balance, guess which Nuclear Knight comes to save her from a nuclear nightmare?
#32[edit]
Simpsons Comics #32 is the thirty-second issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in August 1997.
What's this going on in the heart of Springfield town? Why it's McBean's coffeehouse nearly shut down! From a lack of business, commerce, and ching--Until they realize Lisa Simpson's got just the thing. To bring in the patrons, the customers, the joes, To fill up the place. 'til they need more rows! A poetry night to trade spoken verse, until things suddenly go from pretty good to worse. Moe the bartender wants back the drunks. He's lost to the taste of McBean's biscotti dunks. And then there's Martin Prince once more, who's eager to join Moe in settling the score. You see Martin has felt his heart filleted, ny the smartest girl in the second grade. Lisa, she didn't accept Martin's date, and now his love has turned from dislike to hate. And he's going to get her back the best way he cans - by holding his own poet night at Moe's and stealing her fans. So now it's Lisa and Krusty and Troy and McBain, Against Moe and Martin--our prediction? Pain.
#33[edit]
Simpsons Comics #33 is the thirty-third issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in October 1997.
This month, EVERYTHING YOU KNOW ABOUT SPRINGFIELD IS WRONG! Mayor Marge Bouvier-Ziff. Homer Simpson, hitman. Milhouse Van Houten, overachiever-rebel. Principal Bob Terwilliger. WHAT THE HECK IS GOING ON?? The answer: Professor Frink is on the brink and he's managed to put reality on the blink! See Springfield as you've never seen if before--IN A TIME/SPACE TIZZY! But can Frink put the pieces back together before Mayor Marge, hitman Homer, Principal Terwilliger, and Old Man Burns close in on this new, machiavellian Milhouse? And how do Bart and Lisa fit into it all? Wait and see the flux take flight as Frink struggles to set things right!
#34[edit]
Simpsons Comics #34 is the thirty-fourth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in December 1997.
The majesty of the Olympic Winter games. The pagentry of goodwill and competition amidst the snowcapped monuments of God's Cathedral. Elsewhere, at the C. Montgomery Burns International Games, people are carreening down the slopes and slamming into the Sno-Cone cart. Yes, Monty Burns has brought the thrills of multi-nation winter sports to Springfield to prove himself the finest snow sportsman in the world--but alas, without the stone-cold snowboarding of one Bart Simpson, he may just suffer the bitter agony of defeat. As the old saying goes; the winter makes for strange shred fellows.
#35[edit]
Simpsons Comics #35 is the thirty-fifth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in February 1998.
What truly strikes fear in the hearts of men? Is it the dreaded Yeti? The horrible Chupacabra? Sandy Duncan? No--it's the prospect of taking care of twenty gurgling toddlers! Well, Marge Simpson isn't afraid and she's proving it! She's mastered the fluff and fold, the dusting's gotten old, and makin' meals is leavin' her stone cold. It's time for the ultimate challenge--converting the Simpson home into a day care center! Hillary Clinton said, "It takes a village to raise a child." In Springfield, it takes Marge Simpson!
#36[edit]
Simpsons Comics #36 is the thirty-sixth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in April 1998.
Forged together by their lifelong bouts with chronic asthma, Benjamin, Doug, and Gary (Homer's college buddies) have had their share of setbacks -- thick glasses, wedgies, and female indifference. But when the geeksome threesome launch the world's hottest computer company out of the Simpsons' garage, their overnight success threatens to destroy the very foundation of what holds their friendship together -- mutual admiration, pocket protectors, and the uncut, syndicated episodes of the original Star Trek. With the binary-encoded brainiacs bent on self-destruction, only one man is capable of saving them from themselves and their company and financial ruin -- their silent partner, the computer illiterate Homer Simpson.
#37[edit]
Simpsons Comics #37 is the thirty-seventh issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in June 1998.
MYSTERY TAGGER TAKES ON EL BARTO!! As he sits in his Lay-Z-Boy at the Springfield Retirement Castle, Abe Simpson is a solitary figure. Comforted only by the vague and strangely absurd recollections of days gone by, not to mention the cabbage soup he had for lunch, forgotten by his family, and forsaken by time, his is a voice crying out in the darkness. One failed letter writing campaign after another has yielded little but restraining orders against several top officials and an allergy to stamp glue. But once bitten by the bug of inspiration, Grampa Simpson will embark on a new career as Springfield's oldest public enemy No.#1. Proving that the spray can is mightier than the sword our erstwhile Zorro sets out to leave no building unmarked with his protests. But what will happen when "El Grampo" goes nozzle to nozzle with "El Barto"? Will the Gen-Xer and the Geriatric find they have more in common than their love of "MATLOCK" squishee collector cups? ALSO this ish -- the cause-carrying, crisis-containing, crime-solving continuing continuity of Claude Kane III, also known to the denizens of Zenith as the bolt and the dutiful -- Radioactive Man.
#38[edit]
Simpsons Comics #38 is the thirty-eighth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in August 1998.
Monty Burns has hatched yet another shifty scheme to subjugate the sundry citizenry of Springfield. When America's least favorite tyrannical tycoon replaces his employees' daily dose of donuts with a chemically-engineered and highly addictive substitute, the nuclear power plant's lollygagging jackanapes devolve into slack-jawed pastry-junkies, giving Burns a sugar-glazed stranglehold on Springfield's economy. Will the denizens of Springfield be steamrolled by Mr. Burns' stimulating cinnamon-flavored strategy, or will his insidious designs fritter away before his very eyes? Who will step forward to put an end to Burns' megalomaniacal machinations and save Springfield from its sticky-fingered, jelly-filled fate? Plus: The third, thrilling, thermonuclear installment of Radioactive Man's resplendent, rip-roaring, reality-razing return! Featuring the Superior Squad's bloody, brazen, backstabbing betrayal at the hands of one of their own!
#39[edit]
Simpsons Comics #39 is the thirty-ninth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in October 1998.
Torn from the pages of last year's headlines--a tragic tale of our dangerously dicey democracy cacophonously crashing towards the scarifying spectre of CENSORSHIP! It begins with the innocent, ignorant purchase of a comic book so horrifyingly offensive that it could chill the heart of a futuristic emotionless robot designed merely to wax bowling lanes! It continues with the inconceivable incarceration and pitiless prosecution of the Comic Book Guy and Homer J. Simpson! It ends--no, we shan't tell you how it ends--for a mere solicitation cannot possibly give an accurate description of the shocking sequence of events contained in a story we're planning on calling...The People V. Homer J. Simpson and the Comic Book Guy. And don't miss the furious fourth installment of Radioactive Man--the cataclysmic, concussion-causing conclusion will shock you!
#40[edit]
Simpsons Comics #40 is the fortieth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in December 1998, and this issue's cover features a new logo, which remains the same until issue #75.
Hey, kids, it "The Krusty the Clown Show!" Starring Krusty the Clown and...Sideshow Marge? Featuring Itchy and...Snowball?! Has the world gone topsy turvy? When a visit to the Simpsons household turns into a painful (yet hilarious) injury for Krusty, he becomes a permanent houseguest! In addition to acting as reluctant hosts for the crude but crippled clown, the Simpsons clan must fend off Krusty's flock of litigating legal eagles. The only way to do it? The Simpsons have to agree to broadcast Krusty's show from their own home! Will America's favorite nuclear family survive their traumatic transition into the entertainment industry? Find out if there really is no business like show business.
#41[edit]
Simpsons Comics #41 is the forty-first issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in February 1999.
Imagine a fantastical world where all your brand name dreams come true or where you can take an exciting boat ride on fizzy cherry soda river. There are 5 golden straws. Only five. Five straws that guarantee a glorious day at the Krusty Brand Fun Factory. Bart and Homer will do anything to get into the magical, mystical, high-tech automated plant where Krusty the Clown churns out his sensational cream pies, chia Krustys, and diet pork juice. But a mysterious presence is about wreak havoc on both child and chaperone, and Homer and Bart will soon discover that there are no emergency exits in the Krusty Brand Deathtrap.
#42[edit]
Simpsons Comics #42 is the forty-second issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in April 1999.
Five seconds to air! Give me Focus on Camera 86! Cue Bathroom-cam! In 3, 2 . . . GOOD MORNING, AMERICA! It's time again for everyone's favorite plant supervisor, beer swilling buddy, and everyday Joe, .... It's "The Homer Show!" As you know, Homer came to the attention of the American public by his appearances on all those bleep, blunder, and blooper shows, and now everyone wants to know, when will Homer say "D'oh!" Sure, everyone in Springfield and the rest of the world are in on the gag, that is everyone but Homer Simpson. Now let's meet the man himself, the phenomena you're fond a' ... Homer Simpson!
#43[edit]
Simpsons Comics #43 is the forty-third issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in June 1999.
Everybody knows one, has told one or knows someone that knows someone that one actually happened to. We're talking about urban legends, of course, and the city of Springfield has plenty of them. Take for instance, the story of Brain Freeze Steve, the kid whose head exploded (supposedly) when he drank a squishee with two straws. Rumor has it, he still haunts the Kwik-E-Mart to this very day. But how do you find out the truth, when the store never closes? PLUS -- The best laid plans of mice, cats and men are finally revealed, when Bongo resurrects Roger Meyers Jr.'s spin-off ideas for the much maligned and totally extreme character, Poochie. Krusty's sworn affadavits be hanged, Poochie is back!
#44[edit]
Simpsons Comics #44 is the forty-fourth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in August 1999.
Ah, school days! The feast of youth! The foundations of wisdom! The warm milk in the cafeteria! Just imagine how much better that precious time would have been, if you somehow managed to deport your teachers. Bart's latest scheme introduces the students of Springfield Elementary to their newest substitute teachers - Lisa and Martin. Student rule proves too cool! Oh, and by the way, Bartman's back.
#45[edit]
Simpsons Comics #45 is the forty-fifth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in October 1999.
Lights, Action, Salivate! Krustyburger has a new beef-like product-selling phenomena -- Santa's Little Helper! He's top dog in the tough trade of fast food franchises. To him the world is just one big, juicy chew toy. But what is celebrity, wealth, and power without the boy you love beside you? And what spokesman special would be complete without the sparkling clean fun with the honorable Mr. Sparkle!
#46[edit]
Simpsons Comics #46 is the forty-sixth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in December 1999.
Released from jail, Sideshow Bob is determined to go straight, plying his new trade as a dog groomer/VCR repairman. But the hostile world offers little support to the ex-con, and he quickly becomes the mastermind of a crime school whose dead end attendees include Jimbo, Dolph, Kearney, Nelson, and....Bart Simpson?!?! Is Bart just fakin'? See how Bart artfully dodges the twisted plans of Sideshow Bob and blurs the line between crime and punishment as he psyches out everyone and leads them on a merry chase all over Springfield.
#47[edit]
Simpsons Comics #47 is the forty-seventh issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in February 2000.
Thirty years in the future Bart Simpson is going to die... that is, unless he undergoes radical transplant surgery. Bart's uncertain fate rests in the clouded memories of a Springfield not so long forgotten, a the generosity of an organ donor, and the love of his sister. Only Lisa can unlock the secret of Bart's shrouded past and solve the mystery. Her only clue: Bart's last conscious utterance - "Fish logs..."
#48[edit]
Simpsons Comics #48 is the forty-eighth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in April 2000.
Homer puts his life in jeopardy, when an accidental appearance on a dating game, causes a family feud with Marge. However, Homer subjects himself to a most dangerous game to prove his love in a tale we call "Tic Tac D'oh!"
#49[edit]
Simpsons Comics #49 is the forty-ninth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in June 2000.
It's a Lisa Simpson double feature! First, after being pressured by her peers to join the new baby-sitters union, Lisa violates the rules and watches her own sister without a contract and is summarily kicked out. As a result, Maggie gets lost in the red tape of organized labor. But when Lisa decides to find her sister by busting the union wide open, she discovers an insidious plot against the youth of Springfield! Then, explore the subterranean catacombs that lie beneath Springfield Elementary as Lisa goes in search of...missing school supplies.
#50[edit]
Simpsons Comics #50 is the fiftieth issue of Simpsons Comics. It was released in the United States in August 2000.
Bongo celebrates this milestone issue with an all new, all art, no ads, 80 page, prestige format book with a wraparound cover. To honor each of the Simpsons titles released over the past 7 years, this spectacular issue includes stories about the Simpsons, Bartman, Radioactive Man, Itchy & Scratchy, Lisa, and Krusty the Clown with some extra material thrown in. Aided and abetted by some of comicdom's finest talents, Simpsons Comics turns fifty in style. See Batman scribe, Chuck Dixon, tackle Bartman; Scott Cunningham, Vertigo's master of grisly humor, take on Itchy & Scratchy; Hilary Barta, lately of Hellboy, Jr. and Splash Brannigan, debut as a Radioactive Man artist; and Gail Simone, the rising star at Comic Book Resources and You'll All Be Sorry columnist, deftly handle Lisa Simpson..
