Did you ever wonder how to stop brooding if your ears are protruding? Or how to indulge yourself and snore without being a bore? Or for the masochists among you, how to sit on a tack? Or for
the narcissists, how to contemplate the back of your pate? Or something as simple as how to get out of bed gracefully? Or something a bit more challenging like how to boot a fly off your snoot?
Or, if you're the violent type, what's the best way to kick someone in the teeth? Or, for those striving for greater refinement, how to be particular and is perpendicular?
If these conundrums have perplexed and mystified you, the remedy is at hand: cartooning genius Basil Wolverton's ��ulture Corner,��an indispensable guide to demystifying life's most worrisome
and disconcerting social quandaries.
With his fictional host, Croucher K. Conk, Q.O.C (Queer Old Coot), Wolverton would posit the problem and offer a uniquely Wolvertonian solution over seven or eight panels, each one a miniature
masterpiece of scandalous visual humor.
Wolverton's feature ��ulture Corner��originally appeared every month in Fawcett's Whiz Comics (featuring the adventures of Captain Marvel) from 1945 to 1952. Each episode would tackle
a different subject from the practical to the pixilated--��ow to cross a busy street��to ��ow to tweak a beak.��Fantagraphics' collection of the complete strips is the first time the
little-known feature has been reprinted since its original publication over 60 years ago! Revered by aficionados, it contains some of Wolverton's most outrageous drawing and his trademarked
lexicon of wacky wordplay.
The Fantagraphics edition will also contain Wolverton's original pencil versions of each strip, which have been carefully preserved over the years, and demonstrate a looser, more spontaneous
interpretation of the finished strips.