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Inhuman Relations
The slice-of-life webcomic that rocked the world (almost), now available in hefty paperback!
Take a trip into the wilds of southern New Jersey, and meet the friendly lower-middle-class neurotics who call it home. Follow along as they fight various quixotic
SEE! One man's quixotic battle to keep his jalopy street-legal
SEE! One woman's quixotic battle against immaturity and maturity at the same time
SEE! A small business owner's quixotic battle against an authoritarian the local historical society
And much, much more!
Take a trip into the wilds of southern New Jersey, and meet the friendly lower-middle-class neurotics who call it home. Follow along as they fight various quixotic
SEE! One man's quixotic battle to keep his jalopy street-legal
SEE! One woman's quixotic battle against immaturity and maturity at the same time
SEE! A small business owner's quixotic battle against an authoritarian the local historical society
And much, much more!
445 pages, Paperback
Published December 19, 2021
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 16, 2020
"Inhuman Relations" is the webcomic author Dennis Hyer does now, after he finished his original "Mullein Fields". It has its charm and laughs, though not quite as good as the first one.
The original webcomic concentrated on the lives of several families living in the fictional title town, with the children of said families being the main focus, and the local politics and culture of New Jersey was also a major theme. "Inhuman Relations" dispenses with the children and has only adults, though there are occasional flashback sequences which talk about their childhoods. Also, this webcomic has a 1970's-era television sitcom atmosphere, with associated stereotypical silly characters. Tirzah cries a few TOO many tears-unless she is supposed to have some medical problem.
Still funny and entertaining though, but don't expect it to be too much like "Mullein Fields".
The original webcomic concentrated on the lives of several families living in the fictional title town, with the children of said families being the main focus, and the local politics and culture of New Jersey was also a major theme. "Inhuman Relations" dispenses with the children and has only adults, though there are occasional flashback sequences which talk about their childhoods. Also, this webcomic has a 1970's-era television sitcom atmosphere, with associated stereotypical silly characters. Tirzah cries a few TOO many tears-unless she is supposed to have some medical problem.
Still funny and entertaining though, but don't expect it to be too much like "Mullein Fields".
Displaying 1 of 1 review