Chapter: Comics
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Guest Artist is Wendy Wood of Gilbert and the Grim Rabbit - A comic which means that when I die I’m going to be very disappointed unless a Pink rabbit with a scythe turns up.
Luke Surl Comics
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Luke Surl Comics which is written and drawn by Luke Surl is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
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Luke Surl Comics which is written and drawn by Luke Surl is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
For commercial use, see http://www.lukesurl.com/about.
Content created with other artists has all rights reserved.
Written by Luke - Art by Wendy Wood of Gilbert and The Grim Rabbit - don’t fear the reaper, because it’s a cute pink bunny - read it today!
Oh, the poor zapped sheep…
like it 🙂
Here’s an old Harry Hill joke you may like: “Black sky at night…NIGHT! Black sky in the morning…I’ve woken up at night again!”
Red sky at night, shepherds delight.
Red sky at morning, some buggers set the barn on fire.
I have only heard this applied to sailors.
Yeah, I’ve only heard it with sailors, too.
@Leah + Steve, I guess there are regional variations? I grew up with the shepherds one
I grew up with shepherds too. But I’m in a pastoral area, so it’s probably sailors when you live by the sea. Is it ‘factory workers’ in big cities?
nope its : “‘Director, Head of CEEMA (Central and Eastern Europe, Middle East & Africa) and Latin America Equity Focus, Institutional Client Group - Fundamental Equity, Corporate & Institutional Banking - Global Markets, Deutsche Bank AG” in big cities
Thought it was: Red sky at night, shepherds delight, red sky at morning, sailor’s warning
Wow, this is entirely different from the one what my gra’ma taught me;
Red in the night, go at first light
Red in the morning, danger is forming.
I’ve heard it with sailors, but this one appears much more useful. nice sheep, BTW.
The version in the comic is the only one I’d ever heard until the discussion on here.
It’s funny. You’d think I’d know the sailor one too having grown up in a naval town, but I never heard it before now.
Red sky at morning, sailors take warning,
Red sky at night, sailors delight.
Heard this from an English sailor who had heard it from his Mum, so it is at least 100 years old in this form.