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23 Funny And Honest Comics Reveal What Happens When You Get Too Comfortable In Your Relationship (New Pics)
Interview With ArtistIf you’re looking for funny and relatable content, look no further! We’re delighted to share the latest comic strips by Mary Park, an artist based in Los Angeles better known on social media as Murzz. You might remember our previous posts featuring some of her earlier works—humorous comics that shed light on the challenges of womanhood and resonated deeply with a wide audience.
From navigating the quirks of daily life to hilariously capturing the ups and downs of long-term relationships, Murzz’s work brings humor to life’s most mundane yet relatable moments. Whether she’s poking fun at self-care routines gone awry or the trials of balancing love and life, her comics have garnered a loyal fanbase who connect with her sharp and witty observations.
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We reached out to Mary to gain new insights into her creative process. Curious about how she would introduce her comic series to someone seeing it for the first time, we asked her to describe it in three words. Park responded: “Unserious, relatable, silly.”
If you’re eager to learn more about Murzz’s work, keep scrolling to read our full interview with the cartoonist!
And don't forget the bone-chilling horror of the "city girl inherits ranch and hires grouchy cowboy to show her how to run it" theme!
American of European descent here... we do it as well, but with slightly different flavor. The two gentlemen lock eyes, as the whistle from "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" plays. A tumbleweed skids across the floor. After a timeless, frozen moment, both men snap into action and we see who can deploy the credit card the fastest.
Our next question delved into how Mary creates humor in her work. The cartoonist shared: “I think people have always been able to relate to the way I handle life’s challenges through humor. I just tell my story in my perspective and people have seemed to connect with me.”
Murzz also shared with us some insights about other comic artists whose work and style she admires: “When I was brainstorming Murrz, I wanted to tell my story in a style I loved growing up, inspired by shows like Crayon Shin-Chan, The Sound of Your Heart, and Hamtaro.”
Lastly, we asked Mary which specific strip she has created so far stands out as her personal favorite. She responded: “Yes, my personal favorite has been the one I drew about my parents’ journey as immigrants and in raising us in America.”
Wife: What's up with these NPCs and the clingy chainmail? Me: Um... it's... easier to program it that way. Honest!
It's okay. They call everyone older than them "boomer" anyway, they don't know the difference.
Reminds me of the time I found some boiled eggs in my mom’s fridge. They were purple. They WEREN’T SUPPOSED TO BE PURPLE
Most of these I didn't really understand - that or the cartoonist and myself just have very different senses of humor.
Most of these I didn't really understand - that or the cartoonist and myself just have very different senses of humor.