We deal with ego-driven agents, seek out the ba, ask why NOT a crocodile for a mayor, hang out with a cute but annoying fox, and justify punching children in our hieroglyphically-challenged review of Meaghan Carter's Godslave in this foxy episode of Digital Strips!

We give the timecops a hard time, question time, space, and time and space, wait on our next fateful hole to arrive, ponder if AI is coming up with this genre stuff, and ask what's waiting for us at the top of that pine tree in our destiny-challenged review of Time and Time Again by Deo I. in this time-travailing episode of Digital Strips!

We mispronounce all the French things, lean way into cottagecore, get curious about moth farts, and represent our thoughts and emotions creatively and with illustration with our reclusively-ponderous review of Clover's Pia and the Little Tiny Things in this uplifting episode of Digital Strips!

We spy on our students, strike a sexy pose, feud with a rabbit for teaching rights, get hungry for a savory Murito, and struggle to get over ourselves with our bush-hidin' review of Cat Teacher by Paulina Palacios in this woefully-uneducated episode of Digital Strips!

We debate the inspiration for a dystopian cyber future, thank the creator that we've never been folded in on ourselves, wait for the hero to arrive, and seek justice for Link with our gig economy-fueled review of Kamikaze by Carrie and Alan Tupper in this accidentally-explosive episode of Digital Strips!

We slack on our grades, ride our friends (but not like that), prove that humans are just as capable of magic as anyone else, and engage in an epic throwdown for the ages with our strategically-paced review of William Roth's Witch Heart in this verbosely-expositioned episode of Digital Strips!

We grow less gruff, declare that we're proud to be Dumm, strike some serious poses, attend a party we didn't want to go to anyways, and give an obscure nod to Idaho with our sweetly bitter review of Brianne Drouhard's Harpy Gee in this cat vomit-covered episode of Digital Strips!

We recall retail horror stories, update our earliest artwork, wait for the story to start, and worry that we've time traveled with our in-stock review of Emma Thatcher's Honestly Not a Robot in this price-checked episode of Digital Strips!

We relish simple titles, run from swords, get welcomed to the fungal jungle, and strap in for high-octane action with our left behind review of Patricia Pamula, Dane Rahlmeyer, and Noah Whyler's Runa in this beastly episode of Digital Strips!

We coin a new YAAF genre, accidentally mix code with our magic, pitch a Felix and Lizard buddy comedy, and develop chosen one Stockholm Syndrome with our technologically-magical review of Varethane's Wychwood in this wychy episode of Digital Strips!