10 Funniest Non Sequitur Comics, Ranked

Launched over three decades ago, Wiley Miller’s Non Sequitur is a sharp-witted comic strip that started off with unconnected gag-a-day strips, resembling something akin to The Far Side. As the strip progressed, it began incorporating more political commentary into its comics while adding recurring characters like the Pyle family.
Other frequent characters added include Obviousman, a superhero who lectures characters about topics he thinks are obvious, and the Graevsytes, a group that resembles the Addams Family. Evolving from single-panel strips with one-off characters to multi-panel strips and recurring characters, Non Sequitur has changed a lot over the years while keeping its core identity intact.
Their son was successful, having an award pinned to his bulletin board, reinforcing that he excelled at whatever his parents could not accept. Amusingly, even as he participated in good behavior, the son wore a sinister cloak, providing an additional humorous contrast between the child’s expected behavior and his actual behavior. The innocence of the childlike pictures on the son’s wall also provided a funny contradiction against his evil-leaning environment.

Launched over three decades ago, Wiley Miller’s Non Sequitur is a sharp-witted comic strip that started off with unconnected gag-a-day strips, resembling something akin to The Far Side. As the strip progressed, it began incorporating more political commentary into its comics while adding recurring characters like the Pyle family.

Other frequent characters added include Obviousman, a superhero who lectures characters about topics he thinks are obvious, and the Graevsytes, a group that resembles the Addams Family. Evolving from single-panel strips with one-off characters to multi-panel strips and recurring characters, Non Sequitur has changed a lot over the years while keeping its core identity intact.

Their son was successful, having an award pinned to his bulletin board, reinforcing that he excelled at whatever his parents could not accept. Amusingly, even as he participated in good behavior, the son wore a sinister cloak, providing an additional humorous contrast between the child’s expected behavior and his actual behavior. The innocence of the childlike pictures on the son’s wall also provided a funny contradiction against his evil-leaning environment.

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