Cyanide and Happiness

Kris Wilson, Rob DenBleyker, and Dave McElfatric have been producing their daily webcomic Cyanide & Happiness for more than ten years now, which is a pretty staggering accomplishment. Their bleakly cynical humor and proudly simple style has garnered actual millions of readers, and has led to the creation of an empire that includes animation, merchandise, and even a mobile app. Oh, and books. Yes, you can buy it in books! In fact, ahead of San Diego Comic-Con, Boom Studios has announced the latest Cyanide & Happiness collection, Stab Factory, featuring thirty strips that have never been seen before... until now! Boom has exclusively shared four of the new strips from the collection,, which you can check out here. For the other 26 new strips, you'll probably have to grab the book when it comes out in November.

If you're anything like me, I'm sure that you've come to a time when you've said to yourself "Chris , I like print versions of webcomics about stick figures, but are there any out there that aren't just about math and fedoras, or dragons and dungeons?" We've all been there, right? And the answer, of course, is yes: There's Kris Wilson, Rob DenBleyker, Matt Melvin and Dave McElfatrick's C

Welcome back to another round of Best Webcomics Ever (This Week), where the comics are made-up and the opinions don't matter. Thanks for all the comments and suggestions, especially David from last week who made the "It Gets Better" joke...

With their second collection of comics getting published in the non-virtual world this year, the four cartoonists of the webcomic "Cyanide & Happiness" seem to be approaching a completely new level of webcomicsuper stardom. "Ice Cream & Sadness," out today, collects 120 of the groups best comics from the past year plus 30 new strips, an intro by Randall Munroe of "

The power of webcomics strikes again. And this time, it even managed to influence the U.S. Immigration office. After initially being denied an 0-1 Extraordinary Work Visa (for "foreigners with extraordinary abilities in the arts"), Ireland native Dave McElfatrick -- 1/4 of the dark, irreverent webcomic "Cyanide & Happiness" -- told readers about his plight, and asked them t