BJ Hiorns is the cartoonist who creates Jackie's Fridge. Jackie's Fridge is a serial strip that follows the life of a technical writer named Jackie Touessant. Jackie recently moved into a new apartment, but ended up losing most of her things to a crooked moving company. Jackie is an open individual in some respects, but her insecurities toward her looks and height keep her from finding someone to have a relationship. This doesn't bring her down that much, as she has filled her life with newfound friends and a oddity that she found when moving into her apartment. She found that her refrigerator is intelligent and actually can talk to her. She hasn't really gone too far into the why's and how's of such an event, but feels comforted that at least her friend Ada Fochs can hear the refrigerator as well. Ada is easily an outgoing and purposeful woman, and being black and of irish descent, she brings a certain freshness into Jackie's life. Ada introduces Jackie to Melissa Yokote, one of the fellow tenants of the apartment. Melissa is warm and friendly, and almost never seems to get angry or sad, despite having lost her sight to a disease when she was young. Through Melissa, Jackie met the surprisingly intelligent and insightful, Virginia "Gin" DeCamp. Gin is only four years old, but already acts in many respects like an adult due to her parent's neglect toward her. Fortunately Gin has found pseudo-parents through everyone, especially from Melissa and her friend, Shannon Miller. From the first moment Shannon lays his eyes on Melissa, he was smitten, but cannot muster the nerve to tell her, since she is married. Complicated yet? Follow these and many other threads as you weave your way through Jackie's Fridge.

Dave "The Knave" White is the cartoonist who creates The Japanese Beetle. The Japanese Beetle is a serial comic that follows the life of Ken Watanabe who is also the superhero known as The Japanese Beetle. Ken is a college student (who oddly enough never really attends class) who became a superhero to make picking up women easier. Despite his initial reasons, Ken has held his own and stopped many a threat against Skyline City. Ken has to do battle with a variety of villains from a group of panda bears who are under the influence of Mao Tse Tung's teachings called The Monsters of Socialism, to a Communist supervillainess named Kremlina Stalinova, to a supervillian who tries to use food in his attempts to take over mankind, named The Frenchman.

Michael Russell and David Stroup are the cartoonists who create Jaxxon's 11. Jaxxon's 11 is a serial strip that follows the life of a leupis carnivorus (picture a large green rabbit) space smuggler named Jaxxon. Jaxxon is a shrewd operator, for not even a day after he gets out of the Spice Mines of Kessel, he is already planning a new way to make money. Hooking up with his former compatriot-in-crime, Han Solo, he fills him in on the details of the job. Jabba's Palace (now Jabba's Palace and Casino) now being reduced to a tourist trap for the curious, houses a rare Jedi artifact known as the Splinter of the Mind's Eye, the Kaiburr Crystal. With such a rare artifact as the prize, and the chance of getting revenge on Bib Fortuna, Jabba's former right-hand man and owner of the casino, Han finds he has no problem joining in on the caper. In order to pull off this daring heist and make it out alive, Jaxxon and Han have to search out other potential members who look similar to the original group who defeated Jabba in the first place in order for Jaxxon's plan to succeed. Now with just some time, patience, and a little ingenuity, they might just be able to pull this job off.

Aaron H. Holm is the cartoonist who creates Joe Average. Joe Average is a serial strip that follows the life of an average college student named Joe. Joe is your common, average, every-day kind of guy, and used to have one of the worst cases of bad luck ever. Everything seemed to be going against him, until he woke up in bed with a woman asleep beside him. After what could have very easily been a one-night-stand between the two of them, they decided to try dating to see if there was any spark there between them. Now, Joe is immensely happy with his new girlfriend, Gwen O'Malley, as reciprocates the feelings for him as well. For now at least, things seem to be going up for Joe, but that is not to say that he has no problems. After all of the years of bad luck, Joe is plagued with insecurities and self-doubt over the future of the relationship, which could end up be what sinks it! If that wasn't bad enough, Joe's friend Marta, whom Joe had been trying to get together with for years before, has noticed Joe no longer is a gloomy guy, and finding qualities she likes in him. Now she is trying to figure out what to do about the situation, since it seems that Gwen and Joe are pretty serious about one another. Joe finally has the relationship he has been desiring for so long, but who knows what will happen when he finds out that Marta likes him now.

Roger Sims is the cartoonist who creates Just Another Vice. Just Another Vice is an anthropomorphic (animals who take on human-like qualities), serial strip that follows the lives of two former woodland inhabitants, a bear named Trout, and a grey-furred animal named Tac (species undetermined). Trout is a semi slow-witted kind of guy, and it doesn't help that he is drunk half of the time, and looking for a beer the other half. He's very impulsive and tends to act on his whims, but fortunately has the level-headed Tac to balance him out. Tac tends to look out after Trout the way a relative looks after a child. He maintains a large supply of patience, and tries to not get too upset when Trout or their little adopted monkey, Komo, gets in trouble. Trout and Tac used to live in the large forest outside of town, and spent many a day raiding campers tents for cans of beer and various things to furnish their cave. After one day packing up and heading to the big city, Trout happened upon a large amount of cash, and they found an apartment that was accepting animal tenants. Fortunately, their roommate Jessie doesn't mind that they are sentient animals living with him, as long as they pay their share of the rent, he can put up with about anything. Unfortunately for him, he also has to put up with Teddy crashing at the apartment “just until he finds a new place”. This arrangement works for all parties involved, but can lead to some pretty interesting situations when the animal world and the human world are forced to coexist with one another.

The artist named Aquamarine is the cartoonist who creates Kay the Cookie Jar Dragon. Kay the Cookie Jar Dragon is a weekly serial strip that follows the life of a young girl named Andrea Lynn. Andrea lives with her mother Bethany ever since her father died when she was young. Andrea is hopeful and optimistic, and full of youthful innocence. Her friend Melanie Vertfeuille is also the same age, and is the yin to Andrea's yang. Melanie is very observant, has a wild imagination, and loves elves to death after seeing the Lord of the Rings movie. Andrea recently won a mail-in contest and now is the proud new owner of a dragon cookie jar filled with cookies, but in reality, it is filled with something a lot more precious and a lot more trouble than they bargained for. The cookies were eaten before they reached the Lynn household by a tiny dragon fairy named Kay. Kay is hyperactive and looks at the world with an insatiable curiosity, something that might cause some problems in the future. It seems that they are now stuck with Kay, and everything that she brings with her, including her massive cravings for all things cookie-related. Now, the only question is, how will Andrea's cat, Mr. Sprinkles, view this new pint-sized addition to the family?

J Alford is the cartoonist who creates Kitty Honey. Kitty Honey is an anthropomorphic (animals who take on human-like qualities) serial strip that follows the life of a superhero catgirl named Kitty Honey. Kitty Honey wasn't always a superhero catgirl. Kitty Honey's actual name is Kitrina Kisiragi, and she is was a normal college student. That is until her father, a famous archeologist, gave her a cat statue from his trip to Egypt. When she was setting up the statue, she accidentally dropped it, thus shattering it into pieces on the floor of her room. Suddenly a strange mist came from the broken statue and transformed Kitrina into a catgirl with awesome powers. Her father, distraught with what happened to his daughter, left for Egypt to find a cure for his daughter's curse. Kitrina didn't see it that way. After purchasing a titanium sword from Ebay, she nicknamed herself Kitty Honey and went off to right wrongs and to fight crime. Now Kitty Honey fights crime with the police chief's blessing, but she wishes that he and other people would only take her seriously!

Po Shan Cheah is the cartoonist who creates Limpidity. Limpidity is a bi-weekly, anthropomorphic (animals that are attributed human-like qualities), gag-a-day strip that follows the lives of two roommates, a fox named Morton and a rabbit named Max. Morton and Max live in the suburbs where all sorts of things end up happening, ranging from trees trying to hurt people by falling on them, to aliens landing, to even wearing a bucket on your head being considered high fashion.

Clarence D Cuasay is the cartoonist who creates Little Saiyalings. Little Saiyalings is a weekly serial strip that is a fancomic of the popular anime series, Dragonball, but if they were originally children. Little Saiyalings follows the life of Goku, a member of a human-like race named Saiyans. Goku and his human pal, Kurilin, are inseparable pals. They have to deal with a young girl android named #18 and her plans to take over the school and force the boys into hard labor. Aside from #18, Goku has to deal with problems ranging from Bullma's inventions, to avoiding Chi-Chi's affections and to even fend off a Saiyan bully named Vejita.

Jason Kim and the cartoonist known as Wind-X are the creators of Luminosity Pro. Luminosity Pro is a serial strip that follows the life of Shinsuke Komei. Shin is a member of marketing for a company called Luminosity Productions Inc. Shin is pretty much a normal guy, if a normal person had the ability to manipulate all forms of light energy. Shin acts pretty cool at times, even having snappy remarks for various situations, but finds himself sorely lacking in the relationship department. This changes somewhat when he meets Krystella Hidaka, a financier for the company. Shin now finds that he has someone to pursue, even if he forgot about her for several months and now she has a boyfriend named Hideaki Murata, who works for the competition and who just happens to want Shin dead. Hide has a mysterious darkness power that corrupts people as well as injures them. In a battle between Shin and Hide, Shin was stabbed in the heart with a blade of darkness that infected his very being. Now Shin has two distinct personalities, one good and the other bad. The negative personality coming out when he consumes anything with caffeine in it. This wouldn't be too bad if he didn't have an addiction for coffee. Fortunately he has the aid of his three friends to see him through these problems. Shouji is Shin's wisecracking friend from high school, who tries to get Shin to loosen up and enjoy himself. Naoko is usually the one Shin goes to when he wants a more mature response to his problems, but at times ends up poking fun at him. Finally there is Jeff, the coworker who wishes he was Japanese, and attempts to imitate Japanese culture at all times.

Sean Lindsay is the cartoonist who creates Marilith. Marilith is a weekly serial strip that follows the life of an assassin named Marilith Millions. After many successful years in the business, Marilith becomes disillusioned with the killer-for-hire industry. She yearns for a more stable life where she can finally settle down and lead a semi-normal life. To this end, she enlists the aid of her contact and longtime friend, Minh, to do one last job for her: to construct a false identity for her, so she can retire in Argentina. This means, however, that she will have to do one last job in order to earn enough money to successfully remain hidden and avoid extradition back to the US (among other countries where she is wanted). To this end, she kidnaps Kimiko Nakamura, the only daughter and heiress to the Hello Kitty empire. Kimiko, having been in a repressive Catholic school for girls, finds Marilith exhilarating, and willingly becomes her hostage. Like all plans, a snag appears when Kimiko loses her arm (the bus driver warned you it might happen), and Marilith has to scramble to assemble enough cash to have a new one attached, rather than blow her chances at the big ransom (and catch the full ire of a wealthy grieving father with lots of power). Unbeknownst to Marilith, Kimiko’s father hires out an assassin to eliminate his daughter’s kidnappers, rather than be bullied around. If that’s not bad enough, the sudden surge of professional killings shows up on the FBI’s radar, and they are slowly closing in on Marilith and her associates.

James Point Du Jour is the cartoonist who creates Milestown USA. Milestown USA is an anthropomorphic (animals who take on human-like qualities), serial strip that follows the life of a raccoon named Miles. Miles starts out being a mildly content raccoon, having a job, a girlfriend, and good friends, yet he didn't take any risks due to his fear of being “run over” by fate. It doesn't take fate long to kick Miles, however, when he loses his girlfriend to a handsome, playboy raccoon. He then decides that he hates his job, and quits it to pursue a career in art. Fortunately, Miles has a good friend to go through the rough times with, an acrophobic (fear of heights) woodpecker named Cobb. Cobb never learned to fly due to his acrophobia, but does attempt to learn, with disastrous results. Finally, fate seemed to cut Miles a break when he won a lottery he didn't even know that he entered, and won fifty million dollars. Although, it seems that fate isn't going to let Miles rest for long...

Teel McClanahan III and Iain Hamp are the creators of Modern Evil. Modern Evil is a collection of gag-a-day strips that parodies several other strips. Modern Evil 2 is based on the strip, Dr. Lobster, and features the same basic format (but not characters) of Dr. Lobster. A Couple of Guys and Their Talking Animals, a parody of all talking animal strips, but this one stars a guy and his talking stuffed monkey. A Gaming Comic, is a parody of the strip, Penny Arcade, about gaming of course and starring characters that look a lot like Tycho and Gabe. A College Comic, who parodies every college strip, but mimics them at their basic form. A Stick Figure Comic, a parody of all stick figure strips that pokes fun at stick figure artwork.

Jason Sigala and Seth Weisgarber are the cartoonists who creates Niego. Niego is a serial strip that follows the lives of three friends: John, Leland, and Libby. Several years ago, John lost his family to a electrical fire over the Christmas holidays, and he was the only one to survive by leaping out of a second story window. This traumatic event obviously still haunts him since he now lives every moment to the fullest, frankly giving his opinions about anything, not really caring about the repercussions of his actions. He received a large inheritance (probably due to life and fire insurance) and was able to buy a two-story house to live in so he could have a place to stay. Leland, seeing his friend taking things pretty hard, moved in with him, and helped him through that difficult period of his life. Leland is the type of person to do that for his friends, but when it comes to strangers, people in general piss him off, and he lets them know it. Leland is an second grade elementary school teacher despite the fact that he hates children with a passion, but he only took the job because it was the only job he could get with his English degree. Sometimes his life gets so stressful that he thinks he hallucinates talking with Val Kilmer dressed up as Doc Holiday, but may or may not be wrong in thinking that Val is just a hallucination. Libby is a waitress at the local diner, where she met John when he made an unsuccessful attempt to pick her up, but followed him home as he seemed an interesting person, and has hung out with them ever since.

Night Soldiers is an online comic from FoxFire Studios that follows the life of a young teenager named Richard Kronos. Richard had a normal life, living with his father, and had a good chance at a football career. That is until a severe injury to his right leg crippled him for life. Medical doctors told him that there was nothing they could do to help him, so he turned to the clergy. When their attempts failed, he skeptically turned to a young woman named Susan “Shazell” Winters. Susan, a wiccan who possessed the ability to cast spells, enchanted a leg brace for Richard to wear. Much to his surprise, after putting on the leg brace, he was able to walk. He soon started warming up to the idea of wicca and to the paranormal, which was good, since he would need those beliefs in the future. Richard's life wasn't going to be going back to anything like it was before, but with Susan at his side, he is ready for whatever life has to dish out.

Tim Broderick is the cartoonist who creates Odd Jobs. Odd Jobs is set in modern day America and is a serial mystery/detective strip. Odd Jobs follows serious topics for story arcs. Odd Jobs follows the life of David DiAngelo. He makes his living doing odd jobs for people, some of which are quite unusual and dangerous. He takes a detached attitude toward his work, perhaps due to the experiences he has had in his line of work. Despite the danger that some jobs pose, he calmly does them as he works toward their completion. He gets a large number of jobs through Helena Ferar, an empathy whom he has fallen for.

The artists simply known as Bean and UnFan are the cartoonists who create Paragon Fishing. Paragon Fishing is a serial strip that follows the lives of two roommates and their next door neighbor. Noah Quentin Whitcraft, is a nice but unlucky guy, having a low self-esteem from years of being picked on in school coupled with traumatizing relationships. After the end of his most promising relationship yet, he gets yet another blow when he is evicted from his apartment. Not being able to go home, he considers life on the street over the alternative, rooming with his high school/college bully, Owen Daniel Carmichael. Owen oozes confidence, and with his perchance for causing mischief, he can easily get his friends into trouble. Fortunately, he has a natural charisma that attracts people to him, even though he ends up going through dates in sometimes less than five minutes! Noah eventually chooses having a home, and is pleasantly surprised to find that Owen has changed, and has become more laid back. As a way of making up for the years of being picked on, Owen has resolved to be nicer toward Noah, and considers him a friend. Unfortunately for Noah, Owen's neighbor, T, immediately takes a shine to him. T is a large balding man who has no qualms with saying what's on his mind, a fact that gets him into no end of trouble. T can be very impulsive and inquisitive, even following Noah to work at times to get to know him. Noah can easily be manipulated through peer pressure to do things, a fact that Owen and T readily use to get him into going out and doing things with them. While they do take advantage of him, they also (in their own way) help prepare Noah for life in the real world, whether he wants to or not.

Doug Hills is the cartoonist who creates Place Name Here. Place Name Here is a serial strip that follows the life of the artist himself. Doug had problems coming up with an idea of what kind of comic strip to do, so he thought over various ideas of kinds of strips to make. Ironically, his wife Stacey, told him to make a comic strip about his struggle to come up with a comic strip. (Place Name Here is about Doug trying to come up with a comic strip and the Doug in the strip decided to come up with a comic strip about a guy coming up with a comic strip. Confused yet?) Through this we get a look at Doug's personal life, an idea of his job, and his dreams of becoming a professional wrestler. Once he came up with his comic, Chibi Cheerleaders from Outer Space, he ended Place Name Here, only to revive it months later. Now the comic continues to follow Doug and Stacey's lives, but not emphasizing the search for the perfect online comic.

Chris M. Cantrell is the cartoonist who creates Please Rewind. Please rewind is a serial strip that follows the lives of the employees of Please Rewind video outlet. Hank Burns is a movie aficionado who invested the majority of his money into converting an adult video store into a family video rental establishment. At times Hank can be a little fanatical about the movies that he loves, and will do practically anything to preserve his movie-going experience. Accompanying Hank into this new business venture is his best friend, Tony Parsons, who only decided to work under Hank as an assistant manager as he can't pass up the allure of free movie rentals. Like Hank, Tony loves movies, and retains a large amount of movie trivia, but does not share Hank's flippant attitude to cross the line of what society views as right or wrong (such as preserving the quiet nature of the theatre by any means necessary). Monique Parsons, Tony's sister, joined the staff at Please Rewind as she absolutely hated working as a mascot for a fast-food restaurant. Monique usually has to be the voice of reason, as Tony usually can't help but get swept along with Hank's impulsive schemes. Finally, Calvin Grimm joined the ranks of the employees, despite Hank's fear that Calvin is in fact the Anti-Christ, and there to devour his soul. Calvin is actually just embittered with society as a whole, and prefers to let his biting sarcasm get his message of disinterest across. Calvin's ray of hope at the store is the video game and horror sections, which he lovingly maintains.

Vera Brosgol is the cartoonist who creates Return to Sender. Return to Sender is a weekly serial strip that follows the lives of two friends, Often and Colette. Often is a copy editor for the Post-Gazette, who tends to be laid back and tries to not let his emotions get the better of him. Colette makes up for Often's mellowness with her rambunctiousness and off-the-wall attitude. She does whatever whim comes to mind and enjoys dragging Often on whatever flight of fancy she goes on. Recently, Often moved into a spacious new apartment, with a low monthly rent. Suspicious of his seemingly good fortune, he and Colette look the apartment over for obvious problems, and the only thing they can find wrong is a mail slot that is fixed into a interior wall that goes to nowhere. This in itself isn't too strange, but when they start receiving letters from said mail slot, he is rightfully puzzled. After reading the letter and following the ever-changing directions, Often is horrified when a series of events is enacted that results in the freak accidental death of a four-year-old girl. Now Often is dreading what other surprises might be in store with his new apartment, while Colette finds all of this part of some grand adventure, gleefully awaiting the next letter.