April 24, 2010
E-mail
Napalm Pinata: The Lost Years
One thing you can say about “best of” comics is that if they suck, chances are nobody is going to buy other issues of your comic. Why should they? You just put out a collection of the strips that you think are the best and the issue is lame! Not that that’s what happened here, I just wanted to offer a word of caution to comics folks to make sure their best stuff really is in their “best of”s. Ahem. So what do we have here? Mostly comics from Napalm Pinata #1-3, with some other stories from anthologies and whatnot. That story I raved about from issue #3 is in here (go ahead and read that review, it’s right up there, if you’re curious), there’s Bumble Doug, crazy Virginia, an escape from a demon using word balloons as actual balloons (a funny idea that goes on for a few too many pages), rearranging a sleeping man’s dream for maximum creepiness, an impassioned plea to let comics be fun, the best stories from #3, a Rabie Babie, and mentioning imminent death. Oh, and the first strip he ever did on the back cover, to give you a bit of historical context. I think he’s gotten better with each issue that I’ve seen, and it’s reflected here with the later half of the issue getting better than the first half. Still, this is a good career retrospective, and if you don’t like at least half of the stories in here you’re probably not going to like any of his stuff. This is about 60 pages so I’m thinking it’s around $4, but why not send the man an e-mail and find out?
Comments Off on Meyer, Doug – Napalm Pinata: The Lost Years | 
Reviews | Tagged: Doug Meyer, Napalm Pinata, The Lost Years | 
Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
E-mail
Napalm Pinata #4 Now Available! $2
You know what I hate? Reviewers who start off with something like “This issue/movie/book defies description!” then go on to describe the item. Well, this comic kind of falls into that category, but here I go, blathering on for a few more lines. This book, unlike #3, is mostly one complete story (except for a tiny wordless story at the end about a pregnant clown). It helps the book out in a big way. It’s all about a… hm. Here’s where the trouble begins. See, there’s this light bulb, and it gets blown up to about twice the size of your average beach ball. Then animals are dropped into it, one by one, with the insanity increasing with each addition, until things boil over. How do these animals get dropped through a solid surface? How do you blow a light bulb up anyway? Who cares? This book is hilarious and ridiculous, and I’m happy whenever I get that combination in a comic. It’s available in grey, purple or black and white cover, in case you were curious, and contact info is up there. Oh, and it’s the first of two parts, meaning that there is a cliffhanger that I’m not going to give away. Tough luck!
Comments Off on Meyer, Doug – Napalm Pinata #4 | Reviews | Tagged: Doug Meyer, Napalm Pinata | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
E-mail
Napalm Pinata #3
I’m not sure what to make of this one. I enjoyed most of the issue, as it’s all a very random collection of jokes and short stories, but it wasn’t something that I thought was all that great. Then somewhere in the middle is the story that I sampled, and if you think the part that you can see is odd, you have no idea how much stranger it gets after that. To give you a hint, it involves a cat, an octopus and a dog and it’s one of the funniest stories I’ve seen in a while. It’s worth getting for that alone, but what else is in here? Well, there’s a man belching up a baby, a chick that mysteriously turns into eggs, a robot who finally gets off the assembly line, a tiger who turns his friend into money so they can be better friends… and that’s all I’m going to give you. Doug uses a few different styles here, as it looks like he’s just trying stuff out, but a lot of it works and the story about the guy who gets his brain replaced with eggs is priceless. E-mail the man and demand that he make more comics, OK?
Comments Off on Meyer, Doug – Napalm Pinata #3 | Reviews | Tagged: Doug Meyer, Napalm Pinata | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Mean Zine Submarine
Yep, once again you’re reading that cover right: by Herbie Meyer. Herbie, in case you didn’t read the review above this one, is the son of Christoph and, at 5 years old, got bitten by the zine bug but good. The actually preceeds the popsicle book, and has Herbie talking about all sorts of things. It’s also critic-proof, because who on earth is going to have anything bad to say about a five year old doing his first zine? Luckily it’s completely adorable, so no conflict there. And this is coming from a guy who’s becoming more and more of a curmudgeon every year, with “harumph” likely becoming a regular part of my vocabulary very soon. Christoph typed up most of the text in here (as Herbie is 5 years old and, oddly, only has handwriting slightly less legible than mine), but other than that this is all the work of Herbie. In here he writes about pirates, fish, an airplace, The Fruit and Liquid Store, crazy hat day, the barn and the silo, an abandoned house, the first day of school, and the dentist. Herbie also sent a letter to Andy Runyon of Owly fame and got back a nice sketch, which is reprinted here. Absolutely adorable and one of those rare books that can be read by people of any age.
Comments Off on Meyer, Christoph – Mean Zine Submarine | Reviews | Tagged: Christoph Meyer, Mean Zine Submarine | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Molly the Popsicle (written by Herbie Meyer)
Yes, this really is as adorable as it looks. Herbie, just in case you can’t read that scan, is the 5 year old son of Christoph, and they join together to tell the story of the life and death of a popsicle. Molly is loving life in the freezer until she is taken out and left on the kitchen counter… and completely forgotten. What follows is a slow melting of Molly, with the finale of a picture actually drawn by Herbie. Or Christoph has significantly less artistic ability than I had given him credit for, but I don’t think that’s the case. Christoph finally gave in and got a website (but still no e-mail), so at least now you can check out his stuff more thoroughly online. Granted, this may not be a literary acheivement of any staggering significance, but it is a cute and funny story, especially if you have kids around who still like to read comics. $1.50
Comments Off on Meyer, Christoph – Molly the Popsicle (written by Herbie Meyer) | Reviews | Tagged: Christoph Meyer, Herbie Meyer, Molly the Popsicle | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
A Safety Lesson With Natural Gas Joe
At first glance, this is a pretty simple little educational book about the dangers of natural gas. Actually, that’s what it is on second glance too. What makes this so wonderful is the most simple thing in the world: scratch and sniff. Christoph received a pamplet with this stinky icon and immediately asked for hundreds more so he could make comics out of them. The bottom line is that this is cute, funny, and quite literally stinks. I wish the guy would get a website or e-mail address but I also applaud his restraint in sticking to the mailbox. $1.50
Comments Off on Meyer, Christoph – A Safety Lesson With Natural Gas Joe | Reviews | Tagged: A Safety Lesson With Natural Gas Joe, Christoph Meyer | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
The Heart Star
What a wonderfully crafted little book. I get the impression that Christoph might have trouble drawing a real person, but who cares? This book is about a woman who commits suicide after the man she loves leaving her. Her head is buried and her body is burned because of an old tradition that says that the spirit could only rest in peace if the heart was buried apart from the head. Her heart wanders around, trying to find peace, and that’s all you’ll get out of me. I say this is wonderfully crafted because of the sheer effort he takes with this. Where the heart should be in the ground, there’s a little heart-shaped hole cut out of the pages. The heart in the spirit was colored red, although he missed it on a few pages, but geez, there were 324 copies of this made. That’s some serious effort, and that’s some serious dedication to your craft. Add that to the fact that the story is haunting and incredibly well done and you have a great comic. It’s $1.50, no website but you can send him money at: P.O. Box 106 Danville, OH 43014.
Comments Off on Meyer, Christoph – The Heart Star | Reviews | Tagged: Christoph Meyer, The Heart Star | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
What God Has Revealed To Man
On to my rambles in a second, but first, a brief history of the origins of this comic. I know, actual useful information in a review. Who woulda thunk? Christoph got a pamphlet in the mail with the title of the strip. On the inside all the pages were blank, as it was sent out by an atheist group. He couldn’t stand all those blank pages, so he filled it in and liked the results, and so a comic was born! Neat, huh? Well, I thought so anyway. This book is about a stick figure man who confronts God and asks what it all means. No, I’m not going to tell you what the answer is, that would give it away. It’s a tiny thing but I liked it and, like with The Heart Star, Christoph took the time to color some stuff in and put a little smiley face for the face of God. Contact info is down there, I think all there is is that PO Box, and I’m guessing this is, oh, let’s say $1.
Comments Off on Meyer, Christoph – What God Has Revealed To Man | Reviews | Tagged: Christoph Meyer, What God Has Revealed To Man | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Sad Animals
If you’re looking for truth in advertising, you’ve come to the right place. This is a collection of, well, sad animals. Sometimes it’s the domesticated kind of animal, although you’ll also find a monkey, some insects, a jellyfish, a koala bear, an owl, a porcupine and an owl. This comic goes by in a flash, but if you’re a fan of hilariously depressed animals, good luck finding a better example of that than this comic. I liked it, but that’s possibly just due to the fact that I never expected anyone to be able to capture the sad face of so many differents kinds of creature. It’s a little steep at $4, but that’s my only complaint. As for the sample, I really could have gone with any of a number of panels, but hey, what’s wrong with a sad rabbit?
Comments Off on Meuse, Adam – Sad Animals | Reviews | Tagged: Adam Meuse, Sad Animals | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Social Insect
Sometimes this website serves as the corniest wish factory possible. I wish that I could see more from Adam than some (admittedly hilarious) single panels of sad animals and presto, anther book comes in the mail. I would also like to formally wish for a few million dollars so I can retire and spend the rest of my life hunting obscure mini comics around the globe. Ahem, just testing. This is a collection of mostly introspective and occasionally conceptual pieces. There are simple statements of fact (like the panel with a rhino, elephant and hippo called simply “The Gray Team”), philosophical puns, a list of the important things that happen in darkness, a series of cars who spout platitudes, the difference between soggy and crispy worms, and what separates us. The only big story of the book deals with an adorably cuddly bear whose eyes have become gigantic. His perspective is skewed, as he’s both able to see nothing and everything in the same plane. It’s an interesting books though, all sorts of thought-provoking stuff in here with a wide variety of pieces. Worth checking out, although if your thing is sad animals specifically I suggest you get both minis on this page. No price, so let’s call it $3.
Comments Off on Meuse, Adam – Social Insect | Reviews | Tagged: Adam Meuse, Social Insect | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Cicada
Everyone, please read my review of Broken Fender before you read this. Trust me, OK? Done? Now you know how much I was looking forward to this one. I’m still going to get the other Broken Fender stuff he’s done, and I’ll still pick up anything else I see from him because I think that he has truly great things in him. The problem is that he didn’t come anywhere near reaching those great things with this one. For one thing, a book that’s over 100 pages should take you longer than 10 minutes to read, unless maybe you’re James Kochalka. I still like his loose drawing style, don’t get me wrong, and I know that the main character was tortured. It was just one of many things that didn’t ring all that true for me and, as always, who the hell am I anyway? What other problems did I have? Most of the major plot points didn’t seem genuine, or they seemed like cliches. I won’t say any more because I don’t want to ruin it for anybody who might like it. All I can do is reiterate that I was really looking forward to this and I was really disappointed. Make up your own minds. And buy Broken Fender, for the love of Christ, and wonder with me why this wasn’t as good as that.
Comments Off on Menjivar, Josue – Cicada | Reviews | Tagged: Cicada, Josue Menjivar | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Broken Fender #1
Can I just go out on a limb here and say that I like everything that Top Shelf puts out? Seriously, I’m having trouble thinking of anything from them that I didn’t enjoy thoroughly. This one is no exception, It’s an old issue, I know, and another case of me finding out about somebody well after everybody else has already told all their friends about him. Still, for those of you who missed him (and he’s still putting stuff out, I just bought an older issue), you’re in for a treat. You can read this thing pretty quickly if you want to, but I felt like I should take a break a few times while I was going through it. The sheer emotion on the pages was incredible. It wasn’t easy going from short story to short story when I was getting kicked in the teeth after half of them. He experiments a lot with his art too, radically changing his style for some stories. The tales in here are mostly about loneliness and desperation, which can become cliche pretty quick if they aren’t done well. No worries there. He was apparently good friends with Matt Madden, so he had a great teacher (Matt’s page will be up soon, I swear. The problem is that I only have REALLY old minis from him and I’m waiting until I get some stuff that’s actually still in print). Maybe he doesn’t know how to write a happy ending, but he honestly crams more feeling and heartbreak in every page than anybody else I’ve seen, possibly ever. I’m getting the rest of these from Top Shelf when I order more stuff, and I can’t imagine any of the other ones are worse than his first issue, so you can pretty much pick up any of them and hit the ground running. He apparently wants correspondence to go to Top Shelf (remember, this is from ’97, way back when not everybody in the world had an e-mail address and a web page), and you can order stuff there too. A couple of pictures this time, to show you how much I liked it.
Comments Off on Menjivar, Josue – Broken Fender #1 | Reviews | Tagged: Broken Fender, Josue Menjivar | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Monsters
Herpes! Did I scare any of you away? If so, it’s OK, you can’t get herpes from reading this review. Well, I guess it would technically be possible if you’re reading this at a public library, and a guy with herpes put his infected dick on the keyboard before you walked in and, after typing for a bit, you put your fingers on that cut you got on your lip the other night. Then you might get herpes. Herpes remains a shockingly awful disease in the eyes of a good number of people, as it’s incurable and can pop up at any time once you contract it. This graphic novel is Ken’s tale of going from a guy who made fun of people with herpes to a guy with herpes, and the transition is about as smooth as you’d expect. It starts off with cold sores and moves down to the vagina of his girlfriend, as you’d probably have to expect. Their life is turned upside down, as how do you react to something like that? Every sex act became a question and a hassle. The relationship quickly crumbled, or “quickly”, as it did take both of them a while to get over the fear that nobody else would ever love either of them again so they’d probably better stay together. They were quickly given proof that they were contagious (his ex gave it to her new partner), and Ken’s real life of shame began. He thought that he was utterly unworthy of love, a monster that existed solely to infect other people, and everything became a question. Should he even share a bottle with somebody without telling them? What about kissing? What if somebody snuck a kiss in before he had a chance to tell them? The guy tortured himself about it for years before finally digging into the scientific literature, and at that point it gets a whole lot less terrifying. A few numbers for you, oh readers, just in case you don’t buy this book for some ungodly reason. 75% of American adults have HSV (herpes), and 70% of new cases are acquired during asymptomatic shedding, meaning that the person has no visible signs of the virus. The main STD test available doesn’t even test for herpes because it’s so common. But hey, you may be thinking, I’ve never shown a symptom of any kind, and neither have the bulk of my friends, so that 75% is ludicrous. Actually, most of the people who get the virus don’t show any outward signs, often for their entire lives. You could get married and grow old without showing a single sign, then have an affair at 60 and pass it on to your new (though old, technically) lover. When it comes to herpes we’re all doomed. So fine, but isn’t there a comic in here to talk about? Yes, there is. Ken gets more than a little maudlin at times (hey, wouldn’t you if you thought your sex life was forever over?), but this book is packed with facts and sources for those facts. And did I mention that it’s funny? He’s self-effacing where needed, and it’s rare that you see such an honest journey of self-discovery without it being a TV movie. It’s never overbearing or preachy, and I just flat out learned a lot from this book while being thoroughly entertained. That’s a hard line to walk. As Jeffrey Brown says on the back cover, this book is required reading for anybody who has had sex, is going to have sex or wants to have sex. It’s just a fantastic book in every way I know how to judge ’em. $18
Comments Off on Dahl, Ken – Monsters | Reviews | Tagged: Ken Dahl, Monsters | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website (down as of 4/2/10, no other info)
Paping #11 Now Available! $8
This comic is huge! Just wanted to make sure I got that out there, because I shrunk the cover down to better fit on the page. And, once again, my scanner doesn’t do this book justice. More than most comics out there this is a tactile experience from cover to cover. I think it’s already been pretty well established on this page that I’m enjoying the Paping experience, so why not skip all the glowing praise and get right to the stories? You have a one pager by Scott Pefflet that manages to be about all kinds of things,a story from Sara Edward-Corbert (probably my favorite of the bunch) about the smartest kid in class getting outsmarted, Matt Wiegle’s take on wife (and parts) swapping, Andy Bodor’s baptism of Van Halen, a completely unique and indescribable story from Sean McCarthy, John Mejias and his story of Rud, another wordless tale (this time from Shawn Cheng), Zak Smith and the soap box derby, another story from John (this time about being willing to work for it), a white-out extravaganza from Dave Miko, The Boxer from Drew Gold and some comix to read aloud from Jeffrey Lewis. Whew! Good thing I don’t have to follow any rules of grammer or good sentence structure, otherwise I would have gotten in some kind of trouble with that mess of a sentence. This is $8, contact info is up there or you could just pick up a copy in the store, if the feeling moved you…
Comments Off on Mejias, John (editor) – Paping #11 | Reviews | Tagged: Andy Bodor, Dave Miko, Drew Gold, Jeffrey Lewis, John Mejias, Matt Wiegle, Paping, Sara Edward-Corbert, Scott Pefflet, Sean McCarthy, Shawn Cheng, Zak Smith | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website (down as of 4/2/10, no other info)
Paping #10 Now Available! $4
I wish this scanner did this series justice. The flowers, title and the drawing that all look kind of purplish are really a vibrant silver color. This one is another anthology and it’s all about these cartoonist’s relationships with their fathers. Lots of good stuff in here with a wide variety of styles. Zak Smith shows the difference between a romantic description of his father and a real description, John tells a story about teaching and learning why students are the way they are, Drew Gold recounts how his Dad took out credit cards in his name and rang up some serious debt, Shawn Cheng has a wordless story about family life, Peter Maddalena has a horrible story about some kittens, Meredith Gaydosh talks about depression and a wonderful summer, and Andy Bodor talks about him not being an arsonist. OK, so it’s not all about fathers, but that seems to be the general theme. It’s $4, it has a gorgeous cover and some good stuff in the middle, contact info is up there.
Comments Off on Mejias, John (editor) – Paping #10 | Reviews | Tagged: Andy Bodor, Drew Gold, John Mejias, Meredith Gaydosh, Paping, Peter Maddalena, Shawn Cheng, Zak Smith | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website (down as of 4/2/10, no other info)
Paping #9
Sometimes it’s an anthology, sometimes it’s a regular comic book. I swear, you’d think people would make their books with me in mind, hoping to easily categorize them. This is another good one, and it’s all by John. It’s the short story of his bike getting stolen, and the army of children he recruited in the hopes of getting it back… before realizing that he’d created a monster. Dramatic noise! Seriously, I love the smell of this book, and that’s not something I can say about too many of these. It’s printed on construction paper and it just has that early grade school type of smell to it. I say a lot of random things on this page, I’m aware of that, but I have the feeling that everybody will be able to get what I’m talking about with that reference. The art is gorgeous (my scanner doesn’t really do it justice) and I have no idea how he does it without hand-painting every issue. Silk screening, maybe? Whatever the case, it’s short, but it looks (and smells!) great. $3, contact info is up there.
Comments Off on Mejias, John – Paping #9 | Reviews | Tagged: John Mejias, Paping | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website (down as of 4/2/10, no other info)
Paping #8
Here’s a thoughtful anthology from New York. Included in here are: John Mejias, Andy Bodor, Peter Maddalena, Meredith Gaydosh, Zak Smith, Drew Gold, Sean McCarthy, and Jeff Lewis. There’s a nice variety of stuff in here. Mostly quiet, introspective pieces with a few louder ones thrown in. By “loud” I mean the sci-fi piece by Jeff Lewis about the liberation of the rocks and Octopus Girl by Zak Smith. Other than that there’s making the perfect pop song, being pimped out by your Mom while she’s in withdrawal, the different kinds of art class, and a warning of the apocalypse. A nice, balanced collection, the only real problem I had with it was that my copy was awfully dark, meaning that some of the dialogue was lost in the murk. Probably a problem with the copy machine more than anything, but I thought I’d throw something negative in. E-mail the man, there are back issues around too, if you like this one.
Comments Off on Mejias, John (editor) – Paping #8 | Reviews | Tagged: Andy Bodor, Drew Gold, Jeff Lewis, John Mejias, Meredith Gaydosh, Paping, Peter Maddalena, Sean McCarthy, Zak Smith | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Death, Cold as Steel #3 (with Jamie Chase)
You didn’t really think things would end up as neat and tidy as they appeared to in the last issue, did you? The real killer is shown in this issue, and it ends up making a lot more sense and sets up some reservations about the nature of the people with super powers that carry on all the way to the present. Again, it doesn’t make sense for me to say too much about it all here, as there’s no reason to ruin the surprise, and you’ll either pick these up or not. I will say that Bram had better not quit this series in six months or a year due to needing to pay the bills, or feed his kids, or anything silly like that. He’s building this story from the bottom up, stopping to fill in gaps in the middle along the way, and it’s obvious already that it’s the sort of thing that will only get better and deeper as more bits are added. Or I could be completely wrong and the whole thing could collapse into an ugly, disorganized heap, but he sure gives the impression of knowing what he’s doing, or at least knowing the potential of this whole story. Yes, if you hate anything related to superhero comics, you’ll probably hate this too, even though this particular series was just barely about the superheroes, and more about the regular people. If you’re able to keep an open mind though, dig in, and there’s plenty at his website to check out if you are curious. $2.99
Comments Off on Meehan, Bram – Death, Cold As Steel #3 (with Jamie Chase) | Reviews | Tagged: Bram Meehan, Death Cold as Steel, Jamie Chase | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Death, Cold as Steel #2 (with Jamie Chase)
If you like your hero beat up, stitching himself up after a fight and getting into a car chase, this one is for you. This has been a pretty solid noir series so far. We get to find out who killed the indestructible man in this one (no, I’m not going to give it away) but, as you can probably tell from that “2 of 3” on the cover, there’s still more to learn after this. How did this happen? Mr. Morris spends the issue questioning people, breaking down leads until he eventually gets what he’s looking for. My only tiny problem here was with the art, and it’s teeny tiny. There’s a fine line, when doing a noir story, between dark shades and smudgy lines contributing to the feel of the whole thing and just looking like a rushed comic. It’s hard to even see the line in something as atmospheric as this, but there did seem to be a few panels when it looked a little cranked out. That’s my little complaint of the day, as the actual story is a lot of fun and 95% of the art suits this perfectly. The exciting conclusion should be up here in a few weeks, as this crew continues to add brick after brick to this mythology. $2.95
Comments Off on Meehan, Bram – Death, Cold As Steel #2 (with Jamie Chase) | Reviews | Tagged: Bram Meehan, Death Cold as Steel, Jamie Chase | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
April 24, 2010
Website
Raised By Squirrels: Los Alamos
This story is about two issues away from requiring a glossary of some kind at the start of the book just to keep up with the huge cast of characters. And, in case you don’t read this site much, I think that’s great. Following the main story here (more on that shortly) there are 4 short stories, basically brief histories of 4 characters done by 4 different artists. Dean Bookman (art by Jeff Kilburn), Rose Moscato (art by Dale DeForest), Janet Riordan (art by Pete Ziomek) and Reginald Martin (art by Jeff Benham), who also features prominently in the central story of the issue. Rose and Tyler are searching around Los Alamos when they run across a strange energy reading, which leads them directly to an elderly Reginald Martin. Most of the issue deals with the history of this project and just how they got to where they are today, but there are still plenty of things to be left uncovered and, like I said, a sprawling cast of characters with various known and unknown motivations. All of the “back-up” stories (it just feels odd calling them “back-up when they seem so integral to the story in the long run) are labelled as Part 1, which is going to turn into a great tool to flesh these people out without interfering with the larger story, another great idea by Bram. I’m hooked, I admit it, can’t wait to see where this whole thing is going, and I love the idea that it’s probably going to take years for the picture to come into any kind of clarity. That’s provided that they keep this up at the current pace or something near it, but so far so good on that front. Again, this is perfect for anybody out there who likes mysteries, or thrillers, or super heroes… hell, if they throw a few zombies or moping slacker types, they can have every audience in comics covered. Great stuff, probably best in large chunks, which should be a lot more possible in six months or so when they have another one or two of these collections out… $5.95
Comments Off on Meehan, Bram – Raised By Squirrels: Los Alamos (with Monica Meehan) | Reviews | Tagged: Los Alamos, Monica Meehan, Raised by Squirrels | Permalink
Posted by Kevin
