Difference between revisions of "Grampa the Octogenarian"
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{{noncanoncomic}} | {{noncanoncomic}} | ||
{{Comic | {{Comic | ||
| − | |name = Grampa the Octogenarian | + | |name = ''Grampa the Octogenarian'' |
|image = [[File:Grampa the Octogenarian.jpg|250px]] | |image = [[File:Grampa the Octogenarian.jpg|250px]] | ||
|author = | |author = | ||
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| − | '''Grampa the Octogenarian''' was a comic book from [[Bongo Comics Group]], presented in ''[[The Bongos That Time Forgot]]''. | + | '''''Grampa the Octogenarian''''' was a comic book from [[Bongo Comics Group (in-universe)|Bongo Comics Group]], presented in ''[[The Bongos That Time Forgot]]''. |
== History == | == History == | ||
| − | + | Bongo was at the forefront of championing the strengths of the nation's senior citizens with ''Grampa the Octogenarian''. The comic showed that the aged weren't just going to sit back, take their iron supplements and slurp down their tapioca. Although it was aimed at a generation who grew up with strong morals and work ethics, it was also a generation that believed comic books to be a waste of time. Despite extensive cross-promotion with Smeckler's Powder and Lister's Carbolic, the comic only sold fifteen copies. | |
== Appearances == | == Appearances == | ||
Revision as of 12:01, March 4, 2012
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The contents of this article are based on an issue of Simpsons Comics or another comic series and is considered to be non-canon and may not have actually happened/existed.
The reason behind this decision is: . |
Warning: Display title "'<b>Grampa the Octogenarian'</b>" overrides earlier display title "<i>Grampa the Octogenarian</i>".
Grampa the Octogenarian
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Comic Information
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Grampa the Octogenarian was a comic book from Bongo Comics Group, presented in The Bongos That Time Forgot.
History
Bongo was at the forefront of championing the strengths of the nation's senior citizens with Grampa the Octogenarian. The comic showed that the aged weren't just going to sit back, take their iron supplements and slurp down their tapioca. Although it was aimed at a generation who grew up with strong morals and work ethics, it was also a generation that believed comic books to be a waste of time. Despite extensive cross-promotion with Smeckler's Powder and Lister's Carbolic, the comic only sold fifteen copies.
