The Life of Nob T. Mouse: Difference between revisions

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''[http://www.nobmouse.net/ The Life of Nob T. Mouse]'' is a [[Genre Busting|surrealist science-fantasy comedy]] webcomic. [[Long Runners|Created in 1996]], it is the oldest British web comic and, according to research by [[The Webcomics Company]] podcast, either the 16th or 17th webcomic ever created.
''[http://www.nobmouse.net/ The Life of Nob T. Mouse]'' is a [[Genre Busting|surrealist science-fantasy comedy]] webcomic. [[Long Runners|Created in 1996]], it is the oldest British web comic and, according to research by [[The Webcomics Company]] podcast, either the 16th or 17th webcomic ever created.


The strip began as a series of hand-drawn and hand-lettered comics, coloured in coloured pencils and updated intermittently before the creator, [[Zoe Kirk Robinson]] took an [[Orphaned Series|eight-year (unannounced)]] [[Series Hiatus|hiatus]]. She [[Un Cancelled|picked up where she left off]] in the middle of 2007 and began co-writing the strip with her partner, Jennifer Kirk, in 2008. This has the odd effect of making it one of the oldest continuing webcomics, but not one of the longest-running.
The strip began as a series of hand-drawn and hand-lettered comics, coloured in coloured pencils and updated intermittently before the creator, [[Zoe Kirk Robinson]] took an [[Orphaned Series|eight-year (unannounced)]] [[Series Hiatus|hiatus]]. She [[Uncancelled|picked up where she left off]] in the middle of 2007 and began co-writing the strip with her partner, Jennifer Kirk, in 2008. This has the odd effect of making it one of the oldest continuing webcomics, but not one of the longest-running.


The premise of the comic is to subvert the standard view of reality and make a joke while doing so. Plot points range from the totally random to discussions on how a child might explain the world if she had overheard half a physics lecture, missed the point and then tried to explain it to someone else, who wrote it down.
The premise of the comic is to subvert the standard view of reality and make a joke while doing so. Plot points range from the totally random to discussions on how a child might explain the world if she had overheard half a physics lecture, missed the point and then tried to explain it to someone else, who wrote it down.
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* [[The Blind Leading the Blind]] - It's often the case that ''none'' of the cast know what they're doing, but they do it anyway. [[Crazy Enough to Work|Sometimes it works out]].
* [[The Blind Leading the Blind]] - It's often the case that ''none'' of the cast know what they're doing, but they do it anyway. [[Crazy Enough to Work|Sometimes it works out]].
* [[Bound and Gagged]] - Occasionally, the Big Bad will try this to keep the Blobland Band and their allies from ruining their plans. It never works out.
* [[Bound and Gagged]] - Occasionally, the Big Bad will try this to keep the Blobland Band and their allies from ruining their plans. It never works out.
* [[B Side Comics]] - The interlude strips that ran during ''Pie Noon''.
* [[B-Side Comics]] - The interlude strips that ran during ''Pie Noon''.
* [[The Cameo]] - Emily and Tesrin from ''[[All Over the House]]'' appeared in [http://www.nobmouse.net/2009/05/15/revenge-of-the-nasties-epilogue/ this] ''Revenge of the Nasties'' story.
* [[The Cameo]] - Emily and Tesrin from ''[[All Over the House]]'' appeared in [http://www.nobmouse.net/2009/05/15/revenge-of-the-nasties-epilogue/ this] ''Revenge of the Nasties'' story.
* [[Cephalothorax]] - most of the cast are simply giant heads with limbs attached.
* [[Cephalothorax]] - most of the cast are simply giant heads with limbs attached.