You want funny?  Look no further:  This book will make you laugh.  Like Peter Bagge's Hate, but smarter and more brutal in its judgments on this dysfunctional society of ours, and with a distinctive flavor all its own, this is a comic for people who see past the façade as a matter of course.  Hey, Mister takes sarcasm to new heights.  It makes us think of the Monty Python episode, the "Piranha Brothers," in which a fearful and trembling thug played by Michael Palin relates how Doug Piranha was the most terrifying gangster he had ever encountered because of the deft manner in which, "he used... sarcasm." And the bitterness, oh, the bitterness!  The Fall Collection is the Guernica of bitterness.  This volume is without doubt the best (and, sadly, the last; at least to date) Hey, Mister collection.  Work-a-day America has never been stripped so completely naked as in these pages. 

There's no need to despair: Pete Sickman-Garner has already done it for you!  The inherent absurdities of key aspects of the Judeo-Christian tradition, as manifested in popular religious literature, are herein literalized for laughs.  Witness the hi-jinx adventures of Satan, God, Jesus, Mary and Joseph, a horde of demons at various levels in a very "corporate America" sort of hell, and Teddy Roosevelt (don't ask) as they get in all sorts of mischief with Mister, Mary, Little Tim, a cartoon stand-in for the artist, and a cast of supporting characters composed primarily of working stiffs, misfits and social castoffs.  In many respects, Pete Sickman-Garner's Hey, Mister clan are the southern Baptist cousins of Pete Bagge's Bradleys & Co., in their mutual revealing of the copious flies in the ointment of our American Lives, and having plenty of fun doing it.  While we are well aware that the humor on display on these pages is not for everyone, we feel that there are laughs here for those that have trouble finding them.  Downtrodden, depressed and dejected?  Look no further.  

WAREHOUSE FIND!  We just got our hands on a few of these...

"A drawn tribute to the Minutemen’s Double Nickels on the Dime album. 58 artists drew the 45 songs on the double LP - 182 pages of drawn econo."

Originally published in 2014, edited by Warren Craghead and featuring work from:

David Espinosa Alvarez
Derik Badman
Josh Bayer
Marc Bell
Bunny Blake
Shawn Bliss
Josef Buchanan
Jim Campbell
Chris Cilla
B. Erin Cole
Warren Craghead
Mauricio Cordero
Razvan Dü
Franklin Einspruch
Shawn Eisenach
Henry Eudy
Sean Ford
Jon-Michael Frank
JF Frankel
Gabrielle Gamboa
Dottie Georges
Tym Godek
Allan Haverholm
Damon Herd
Jon Hioki
Jim Horwat
Ben Humeniuk
Giuseppe Iacobaci
Rusty Jordan
Evan Keeling
Jeff Langdon
Danny Miller
Hiyori Minato
Simon Moreton
L Nichols
Les Overlord
John Porcellino
Luke Ramsey
Ink Rey
Dmitry Samarov
Matt Schmidt
Adrian Serghie
Derek Shaak
Brooke Sheridan
Pete Sickman-Garner
Scott Stripling
Stephen Sturgis
Ed Syder
Sergio Varbella
Chris Vorhees
Jason Walter
Todd Webb
Dean Westerfield
Geoffrey D. Wessel
Andrew White
Kelly Williams
Lydia Wysocki
Sarah Boyts Yoder
Dan Zimmerman  

Brief preview HERE.

Out of stock – but we may be able to scoop a few more, so please check back in June...