Troubletown
| Troubletown | |
|---|---|
| Author(s) | Lloyd Dangle |
| Current status/schedule | Ended |
| Launch date | 1988 |
| End date | 2011 |
| Syndicate(s) | Self-syndicated |
| Genre(s) | Humor, Political comics, Satirical comics |
Troubletown was a
The Portland Mercury, and The Austin Chronicle. It also appeared in The Progressive magazine. Most strips involved political satire from a liberal
perspective.
Several book collections of Troubletown have been published. It is also featured in the anthology Attitude: The New Subversive Cartoonists.[1]
Dangle retired his Troubletown strip at the end of April 2011.[2][3]
Collections
Comics
- Contract with Troubletown and Other Cartoons (self-published, 1995)
- Troubletown #5: Focus-Group Tested (self-published, 1997)
- TroubleTown [#6]: Funky Hipster Trash (self-published, 1998)
- Troubletown #7: Troubletown: Manifestos and Stuff (self-published, 2000)
Books
- Next Stop: Troubletown (ISBN 978-0916397449
- Troubletown: Axis of Trouble (ISBN 978-0972354400
- Troubletown Told You So: Comics that Could've Saved Us from this Mess (Top Shelf Productions, 2007) ISBN 978-0972354417
References
- ISBN 1-56163-317-8.
- ^ Cavna, Michael (March 28, 2011). "END OF THE LINE: Lloyd Dangle will end 'Troubletown' comic in April [UPDATED]". The Washington Post.
- ^ Dangle, Lloyd (March 28, 2011). "It's True". Troubletown.
External links
 | This comic strip–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |