Lackadaisy Club Pins are back!

These are in stock and shipping now, but limited in number! We just fulfilled the pre-orders and have some pins remaining, so they're get-em-while-you-can items. Find them now in the Iron Circus Store:

(The paws belong to my cat Gigi. She insisted on being part of the photo shoot.)

It's meant to be a collegiate athletic sweater, sort of like this.

Neither. He's technically married, but his family is estranged.

Really ratcheting up the drama in the next installment of Lackadaisy! Rough animation here by the amazing Sam Kessler (who seems to have also written a cucumber into the script). --------------- - Find Lackadaisy on YouTube! - Find extra Lackadaisy stuff on Patreon!

I know it's sort of rude to answer a question with a question (sorry) but... what sort of things might that be interpreted to say about his character?

In the sense that there's a sort of, uh, organized crime found family at the center of the story, I suppose? There's no explicitly Italian or Sicilian crime family that's central to the story, though, if that's what you mean. Ethnically, a little bit of everyone was in on the game during National Prohibition, so that's how I've chosen to try to depict it.

Thank you! I'm not nearly so demonstrative as Charlotte there, but that's roughly what my brain cells do anytime someone says something like this to me about inspiration. ♥

She'd be liable to go for something with a berry or sweetened lemon flavor, like sunshine cake. She is generally not a fan of spiders (but her spider-encounter nerves are steely compared to Mordecai's).

You can read the comic at Lackadaisy.com!

You can also pick up the first Volume as a book!

It's always been a conflict, somewhere between desperately wanting to share it in my buzzing excitement, and also desperately wanting to hide under the sofa with all of my cringey ideas. Having spoken to other artists about their feelings about their own projects, it seems that's not an uncommon sentiment. It's just a matter of which side will eventually win out. (I don't regret releasing my cringey ideas into the wild, for the record.) --------------------- Finding an audience is a whole other challenge, especially now as everything is so compartmentalized, platform to platform. But, honestly, maybe it helps alleviate some debut anxiety if not that many people will immediately have their eyes on your work.

Generally, I think it's probably best to just work with whichever social media spaces you're most comfortable in. Don't worry too much about being everywhere all at once - it's maddening. You can branch out gradually if need be. You might also consider setting up your own basic website to act as a hub, because you never know which social media company will suddenly pull the rug out from under you. Be patient. Don't dump a bunch of energy into trying to go viral or something. Slow and steady growth is generally more meaningful and sustainable anyway. Keep putting your work out there, even if it feels sometimes like no one is looking. If you're having a ton of fun making it regardless of who's watching, chances are pretty good some people are going to start having fun reading it/looking at it too.