“Another Day” is a comic strip that portrays a female character who stumbles through the daily absurdities of relationships, career, family dysfunction, and the quest to find a sense of value and purpose in the midst of it all. What differentiates this from other strips is that the primary characters are aspects of the Self- the annoyingly positive narrator who represents the external “shoulds”, the insecure main character who is riddled with self-doubt and fear, and the down-to-earth, straight-shooting inner child who cuts through the crap and says it like it is. The strip’s honesty and vulnerability help people laugh at themselves and thereby feel like they are not alone.
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The strip appeals to women between the ages of 30 and 55 who are educated, conscientious, aspiring, reflective, and obsessed with self-improvement. It also appeals to anyone in the arts, the non-profit sector, social services, or people who tend to be overly hard on themselves.
“I absolutely loved your cartoons! I laughed like a lunatic on
the plane as I read them.”
-Sheila Tartaglia, poet
“I want the T-shirt!”
-Manon Tenney, alcoholism counselor
“Anyone can relate to these – the issues are universal.”
-Eric Wales, filmmaker
The “Narrator”
The narrator sets the scene, but it is often oblivious to the emotions
involved.
The “Self”
This is the main character. She means well, but she lacks confidence,
is prone to anxiety, and never stops trying to improve herself.
The “Critic”
This crotchety, sharp-toothed older voice offers her advice whenever it
is not needed.
The “Inner Child”
This spunky and direct kid says it like it is and acts as the voice of wisdom.
The “Others”
As the Self goes through her days, she encounters boyfriends, co-workers, her mother or father, friends, and pets, plus a few other inner demons.