Root Beers #159: Paws that Finale!

And here we are! The last in the current series of Root Beers, and what a couple of days it has been, here in Britain.
Mostly because 51% of us have voted for Britain to leave the European Union. (I'm not one of them as I voted Remain.)
Anyway, this comic was done as soon as possible, and so here it is. Enjoy!

Root Beers #158: Off the Wall Street

Hello. We're just getting to the end of the season. So, here's the ending to a running gag in this series, that features a typical ad man with his love for coffee. So, yeah. Kind of weird, innit. 

The Cipher code, which was used in the masthead, was used in the first seven episodes of “Gravity Falls”, created by Alex Hirsch, which was born on this day in 1985.

Root Beers #157: This Comic Ain’t Fair

YOU HAVE 1 NEW MESSAGE FROM ROOT BEERS:

Hi. This is Al Welch, speaking. At the time you're reading this comic and its description, then I'm probably in Limerick, Ireland, where I'll be taking part in a tag rugby tournament with the Hampshire Hurricanes tag rugby team.

In this comic, Ally Bobcat and Carol Woole are worried about webcomics not being on time, and the result is really too weird to understand.

Anyway, this comic is dated for the blog, the website, and DeviantART (Core Membership). I'll put this up on FurAffinty and Tumblr when I get back on Sunday evening. Oh, and by the way, the reason why the masthead mentions House and QI is that on this day, Hugh Laurie (Stephen Fry's comedy partner) was born in 1959. Have a good day, bas--

MESSAGE ENDED FOR TOO MUCH INFORMATION

Root Beers #156: A Flaming Good Holiday

In this week's comic, a some-kind-of goth, wearing a red sleeveless coat for no reason, tell us the dangers of a holiday for an unexplained reason, whatsoever.

Also, this may explain the masthead, 'As a publicity stunt, the express train called the Transcontinental Express arrived in San Francisco, California, via the First Transcontinental Railroad on 4 June 1876, only 83 hours and 39 minutes after having left New York City. The feat was reported widely in US newspapers.'