“Free Fall”
WARNING
Haiku Comics often pokes fun at the horror film genre and may contain humorous drawings of nudity and violence not suitable for children or the workplace.
By Nathan Olsen & Robert Olsen
Haiku Comics often pokes fun at the horror film genre and may contain humorous drawings of nudity and violence not suitable for children or the workplace.
Comments (10)
Poor guy.
At least he got a nice upskirt glance before it all came crashing down around him.
–J/Metro
Oh, how tragic; the cursed life of a superhero.
Well, at first you don’t succeed, try, try again…
and again…and again…
Oh no, wait…how did the woman start falling? The outside of the building seems like an odd setting.
I would suggest rereading the first line of the haiku. It has a small hint on how she started falling.
Well…okay, so? The rail broke…how we suppose to know that’s not about some unrelated “rail”road mishap, huh?…okay, okay, I reaching…but now c’mon; “The Dog” gets a whole “Running Play” retro history lesson and all I get is a lousy “reread the first line”? What a gip.
LOL. I think someone is trolling.
Everyone loves spaghetti.
Physics is real!
Remember those old Superman comics when he would lift like a cruise ship from the center? I always wondered why it wouldn’t just punch him up through it, or simply snap in half…
So this plays into my mindset PERFECTLY :)
you and warren ellis are the only writers to get this right.
“She was like this when I fle-, when I GOT here, officer.”