Skip to main content
300 results filtered with: Comic
  • Comic
  • Comic

My delusion wasn’t shared

| Andrew Field

You can’t connect with people when you don’t share the same reality.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Walled in by psychosis

| Andrew Field

When you enter a psychotic state, you become increasingly isolated from the world around you.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Ragequit

| Boe

The following comic may contain traces of nuts.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Overpowered

| Boe

A daily task for you is a daily challenge for me.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Zoning

| Boe

How can something so cute and fluffy make my body so red and rashy?

  • Comic
  • Comic

Last man standing

| Boe

If only I had a penny for every speck of dust in my house.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Gluten-free economy

| Boe

Let’s face it, the gluten-free aisle sucks.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Winning

| Boe

Because when my skin’s happy, I’m happy.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Nope

| Boe

When the pollen game is strong, I am weak.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Down the toilet

| Boe

Oh, look, it’s the consequences of my actions...

  • Comic
  • Comic

All About Cancer

| Alex Brenchley

Once you’ve had cancer, it’s easy to forget who you were before, but please remember: it does not define you, and *you’re* the one in charge of talking about it as much or as little as you like.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Holiday Plans

| Alex Brenchley

Many people were desperate to travel abroad once the lockdowns were over, yet there are still plenty who are still waiting for that opportunity.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Translation

| Alex Brenchley

It can be OK to ask a direct question… sometimes skirting around the topic of cancer can make it the elephant in the room that hangs around awkwardly.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Everyone's a Critic

| Alex Brenchley

If the bowel doesn’t return to its usual habits after cancer treatment, navigating a social life becomes also about finding places to eat where you feel (literally) catered for.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Still Human

| Alex Brenchley

It’s frustratingly easy to trick yourself into thinking you’re simply going to bounce back with 100 per cent health once your cancer treatment is over.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Pop Up

| Alex Brenchley

Being successfully treated for one type of cancer doesn’t always stop the brain from finding other cancers to worry about…

  • Comic
  • Comic

Direct Response

| Alex Brenchley

All people handle conversations around cancer differently. There’s no ‘right’ way to do it, but talking openly can be a big help.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Scanxiety

| Alex Brenchley

‘Scanxiety’ is a well-known term in the cancer community for all the feelings associated with follow-up scans. These feelings can last for days or even weeks before *and* after the scan is over.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Adrenaline

| Alex Brenchley

Surviving cancer doesn’t always mean you have to live each second like it’s your last.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Bestseller

| Alex Brenchley

Writing can be a way of keeping fit too.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Standing Up

| Alex Brenchley

The collateral damage of cancer treatment extends to all activities, including a night of live entertainment.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Paranoia Enjoyer

| Alex Brenchley

Even after successful treatment, the physical and mental effects of cancer can continue in many unforeseen ways.

  • Comic
  • Comic

Cooperative

| Rob Bidder

When we can work things out together...

  • Comic
  • Comic

Every day

| Rob Bidder

Dreaming about days lost to work...

  • Comic
  • Comic

Endless growth

| Rob Bidder

Sometimes work just feels endless...