There's a website up explaining and following the history, along with scans of most/all pages oink.blog
British Comics
For the discussion of British comics and comic creators.
Related:
Elsewhere in the Fediverse:
- !comics@lemmy.ml
- !comicbooks@lemmy.world
- !eurographicnovels@lemm.ee
- !fumetti@feddit.it
- !manga@lemmy.ml
- !dccomics@lemmy.ml
- !marvelcomics@lemmy.ml
- !webcomics@lemmy.ml
- !webcomics@a.gup.pe
If you are looking for British comedy:
Other resources:
- Wikipedia
- Albion British Comics Database Wiki
- British Comics blog
- Blimey! The Blog of British Comics
- Down The Tubes
Banner from the British comics blog, avatar from The Ultimate Book of British Comics.
Just found the Oink! Blog and I'm reading through it right now.
Had never registered that there was a 45 single record available in issue #38.
I had the original flexi-disc from issue #1, now time to see what other chart-stopping hits they came up with on this 45. (c:
Great writers, who came from, and went on to do some further outstanding works.
Yes, there were a few Viz imitators (just poaching a fraction of their readership would make you a success) but Oink! seems the one that had the most impact with its alumni, like Charlie Broker, going on to do great things.
When I found out that Charlie Brooker had been a writer for Oink!, I thought, "that fits". Newswipe seemed like a continuation of the early Oink! piss-take attitude.
Showing my age, but I actually bought a few issues of that comic at the newsstand. Money was tight though, and when I was forced to make a choice I went back to my first love, superhero comics.