![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6lxHXYeOUzOt62OAE1BlKF701iLjvZkLEOfhQH9g0kbUbsNlhztlfgbVnT7aeCk2i4M0VDgNFNwTVRivbtYLifT6lvrubI5QA4rpugHV59ZxmuWkPJ6EEFGIqg1g5keWnnfWy5fbEEfHNivaArroPw266s3cBELNHaMpjOviwQYge1TYvTlP8gmt9aGs/w640-h210/19651006.png) |
October 6, 1965 |
Atomic fallout?! I guess that explain the oddly placed
⚛⚛ in the first panel. It took me a couple read-throughs to notice the "atomic fallout" comment. This strip clearly takes place in a timeline where Russia launched their nukes. The obiliteration of two global superpowers can't stop love.
Two things: I appreciate the spelling of "Emilie", and I want to see more of Quincy Madison.
Why is that one on top already open? Did she need to use a tissue in the car or something? I also feel Gladys should be buying those at CostCo or Sam's Club. Buying them separately like that seems pricey.
Oh, cool. They're comparing notes now. Why is this a competition? What's to gain from this? Being married isn't a scorecard or whatever. God, I absolutely hate this trope and wish it would die already.
Did they put the cream and sugar directly into the coffee pot?