At times it seems more like a home video than a comic strip.'īy their third child, most folks have parenting figured out and could teach Dr. And now, as a testament to its ever-growing popularity, fans in New Jersey can show their loyalty to the strip-and animal protection-by getting a state license plate complete with Earl and Mooch and the slogan 'Animal Friendly.' In MUTTS, cartoonist Patrick McDonnell has created a classic strip that not only delivers consistent laughs but often a message as well.īaby Blues is simply our lives on paper. The strip has been the discussion topic of Tonight show guests (Brooke Shields), and it's earned the National Cartoonists Society's coveted Comic Strip of the Year Award. With its expressive art and clever, sometimes philosophical, pet banter, MUTTS has built a large and loyal fan base among readers and fellow cartoonists worldwide.

Next thing you know, Mooch has a bedmate who announces 'I'll see ya in March.' The two snore though hibernation together-that is, until they are called for dinner. When Mooch decides one January morning he's going to hibernate by staying in bed all winter, Earl tries desperately to get him out of bed until he finds out himself how 'toashty' it is, in the words of Mooch. The sweet and unique friendship of this special dog and kitty comes through in every strip. As usual, the lovable duo of Earl the dog and his feline friend Mooch can be counted on for charming adventures and out-loud laughs.

I Want to Be the Kitty marks the eighth collection of this award-winning strip and is the follow-up to the successful What Now. But it's the fact that the duo are everyday pets, with relationships to their owners that ring true, that makes MUTTS work.' - Pet Life Few comic strips have hit the heart of the human-pet relationship the way MUTTS does.

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