Roadkill Bill: Difference between revisions
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Mike Rosoft (talk | contribs) Is it notable enough to warrant an article on Wikipedia? Alexa rank over one million. |
Has been in Chicago newspapers. |
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[[Image:Roadkill Bill.jpeg|right|Roadkill Bill]] |
[[Image:Roadkill Bill.jpeg|right|Roadkill Bill]] |
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The eponymous hero, Roadkill Bill, is a squirrel with distinctive tyre tracks across his torso and tail. |
The eponymous hero, Roadkill Bill, is a squirrel with distinctive tyre tracks across his torso and tail. |
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The cartoon has been published by [[Car Busters]], proponents of the [[car-free movement]]. |
The cartoon has been published by [[Car Busters]], proponents of the [[car-free movement]], and printed in newspapers in Chicago. |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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Revision as of 11:12, 31 July 2006
Roadkill Bill is a comic strip created by Ken Avidor. It has a strong environmentalist, community focused and anti-car theme. Notable themes include the "tragedy of the commons" (the annexing of common space by private interests), absurdly oversized caricature SUVs, corruption in urban planning and the destruction of traditional tramways and trolleys.
The eponymous hero, Roadkill Bill, is a squirrel with distinctive tyre tracks across his torso and tail.
The cartoon has been published by Car Busters, proponents of the car-free movement, and printed in newspapers in Chicago.
External links
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