This week Comic Culture hosts Chris Owen and Walter Durajlija talk the comic talk with show Shekky Feldstein.
So just relax and enjoy this week’s Comic Culture.
Oh, and please, please make sure you go out and support your local comic book shop.
Comic Culture is written by Walter Durajlija produced by Marty Birthelmer (Shekky) and engineered by Chris Owen.
Enjoy Comic Culture June 18th 2014 Edition:
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There’s no 4th of July celebration over this side, Chaps. No Thanksgiving either, for that matter.
Saint George’s Day is the feast day of Saint George and the National Day for England, Although it’s not an official national holiday in England. Saint George’s Day is celebrated on 23 April.
There was a dragon attacking the United kingdom. Scared to death, the inhabitants decided to give two lambs every day to the dragon in order to satisfy its hunger and prevent further attacks on the villages. But when the Lambs became scarce, it was decided to send a person.
Saint George heard of this ridiculous scenario and volunteered to be the next offered person. Upon reaching the dragons collection-point (and with the Princess hiding in the shadows)… Saint George charged on horseback with his lance, and gave the dragon a grievous wound. He then called to the Princess to throw him her girdle, and he put it around the dragon’s neck. When she did so, the dragon followed the girl like a meek beast on a leash.
Then they both went to the local comic shop.
This answers a lot of questions I had about English history, it fills in a lot of holes.
Thanks so much Danny!
Really? All your questions about English history focused on Saint George and his battle with a dragon?
You have to know how to read between the lines Scott. Danny has taught me more about England in those few paragraphs than Chaucer did in all of grade 12.
Then perhaps you should have been focusing ON the lines of Chaucer instead of looking between them…
Scott, it’s hard to focus between the lines or on the lines when women are throwing their girdles around!
Well said!