Comiclicious

If you’re new to Comiclicious, meet its creator, Olivera Vukovic. She’s a physical chemist who somehow also makes one of the quirkiest, most endearing comics on Comics Kingdom. Olivera describes Comiclicious as “basically just life.” Any thought that drifts through her head might end up as a strip. Sometimes that means a beaker or a bit of science sneaks in, but the jokes never get bogged down in complicated concepts. At the heart of the strip are three voices—Gemmie the wonderer, Liv the practical one, and Death (a.k.a. Joe), the rational realist. Together they create a tone that’s absurd, gentle, sometimes dark, and always relatable. A lot of her best work comes straight out of real life. She shared one strip on the show that started with an awkward crosswalk encounter she happened to witness from the passenger seat of a car. It was so human, so uncomfortable, that it just had to be captured in a panel. Longtime readers will also know Eternal Love, which has been such a fan favorite it now lives as a print in our shop. Olivera posts three times a week—on Sundays, Wednesdays, and […]

Welcome to our new weekly roundup—your quick-hit guide to the comics that made us laugh out loud, snort unexpectedly, or quietly nod in that “too real” kind of way. Every week, we’ll spotlight five standout strips from across Comics Kingdom, from clever one-liners to totally unhinged panels we can’t stop thinking about. Some are old favorites, others might be new discoveries—but all of them are here to deliver a little dose of joy. Let’s get into it. 5. Six Chix It looks like Mom went above and beyond—way above! Don’t forget to text back, you never know what might appear in the sky! 4. Rae The Doe Spring: where every flower is a grenade for your sinuses! Happy sneezy season! 3. Pardon My Planet I guess even their hospital visits are staged, too! Downside of being a pro wrestler: everyone assumes you’re faking it! 2. Comiclicious Maybe it’s time we give this powder a new name… Any suggestions 1. Rosebuds Starting a petition to turn grocery bag carrying into an Olympic sport…. Rosa will definitely get the gold

Happy Women’s History Month!  Here at Comics Kingdom, we’re excited to celebrate Women’s History Month, which includes timeless classics and new favorites. It’s a special time to spotlight some incredibly talented female voices and creators who have enriched the Comics Kingdom collective of cartoons.  Comics Kingdom is for those who believe in limitless creativity, barely contained in a bite of delight. Women’s History Month is an annual celebration of women’s contributions to history, culture, and society. It has been observed annually in the month of March in the United States since 1987. Women’s History Month 2024 will take place from Friday, March 1, to Sunday, March 31, 2024, to highlight the contributions of women to events in history and contemporary society. This month, we’re focusing on some of our exceptionally talented female creators whose work exemplifies female empowerment, relatable personal experiences, and hilarious, witty strips that will have you laughing out loud. Dive into a fanfare for the classics and the cutting-edge as you browse Comics Kingdom. We’re highlighting six amazing artists this month: Olivera Vukovic (Comiclicious), Isabella Bannerman (Six Chix), Emi Burdge and Shadia Amin (Olive Oyl), and Hilary […]

In life’s rollercoaster journey, it’s common to experience instances of isolation and uniqueness. Whether it’s that awkward moment of mistakenly waving back at a stranger or the ongoing struggle to achieve the ideal work-life balance, the daily emotional highs and lows can often be overwhelming. May 31, 2023 So, when you stumble upon individuals who spin the narrative of these daily blunders into light-hearted, relatable stories, those struggles can feel much more miniscule. This is precisely the charm that Olivera Vukovic brings to the table with her comic strip, “Comiclicious,” the newest addition to the Comics Kingdom roster. April 30, 2023 Born on a lazy Sunday in June 1992, Olivera lived a life constantly on the move. She found solace in her most trusted companions — books, pencils, and paper — which would later serve as the backbone of her creative career. Although she diligently honed her drawing skills, she was also immersed in her studies to become a physical chemist. The unique concept for her comic strip was born out of sheer desperation during an intense study session for a molecular spectroscopy exam. As she caricatured herself to alleviate […]