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Strip 396 -- First Seen: 2010-03-18
Escape From Terra is updated with new pages every Monday through Friday.

What Comes Next

The War is Over. We Won.

The war is over, but This Means War has a ways to go. Novo Paolo/Bubbleopolis is still in a nebula/stellar nursery, no one knows what happened to the planet Sharen (center of the Intergalactic Council), and the status of the now-surrendered Invaders is yet to be resolved. What will they do when they learn their homeworld is basically destroyed? Will Alyss and Li be re-united? How about Diana (the real one) and Otto?

These questions will be resolved in the next few weeks, before This Means War part 3 wraps in late May.

After that, I plan to go BACK in time about 400 years, to when Alyss and Li left their home in the Sol System to colonize a new world on the far side of the galaxy. As one might expect, hijinks ensue. New subtitle yet to be determined, start date sometime in around the start of July. Stay tuned!


A Little House Cleaning

Alyss needs your shipping address!

I can't tell you how much I appreciate everyone who backed our Kickstarter project. One small matter remains: a couple of you have yet to provide your shipping address for your rewards. As soon as possible, please either fill out the Kickstarter survey request found on the Kickstarter site, or simply send us an email Orders address and we will ship your reward soon after. If you're wondering why you haven't received a notice about this via email, please check your spam folder.


The Transcript For This Page

Panel 1
Narrow panel, two-shot of Doris and Fiorella in their plane, looking almost overcome with emotion.

Doris: I've never heard of this Norman Borlaug before ...


Panel 2
Large panel. The girls and their plane are dwarfed by a large globe (encased inside a larger, transparent globe) which is a stylized representation of Earth. Norman Borlaug stands on the equatorial Atlantic, holding forth a clutch of grain stalks in one upraised hand, while holding a small African child in the crook of his other elbow. Standing to his left and right, on South America and Africa, are people of all ages from South Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Directly in front of the girls is a 4x3x1 meter floating box sporting a plaque with 'Norman Borlaug' visible at the top and some unreadable text underneath, which explains who he was.

Doris: … but now I'll never forget him.


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