Transmission 2: Lifestyle - Section A
May 17, 2021
Welcome to the second transmission of The University of Life comic series. The difficult second issue or a difficult issue of seconds, I don't know, I'm just writing things to fill this space.
What I do mean to say though, is that I hope you enjoy this transmission. It is the first part of a two-part story, thus creating a reason or incentive for reading again next issue. I mean I hope you come back of your own accord because you like my work, but if not, like a cat owner shaking the cat crunch, I'm whetting your appetite to get some brief affection before filling up your food bowl, or some other extended metaphor.
In the meantime, enjoy identifying the famous aliens and robots at the Fresher's fair, and let me know how many you spotted.
See you next transmission for more helpings of this sort of thing. And a definite conclusion to the semi-exciting story.
J.Oak
Recommendation for you
-
Recommendation
Humor me
Slice of life 3.1m likes
-
Recommendation
Strange and Wild
Fantasy 790.8k likes
-
Recommendation
Do You Even Witch
BL 4.7m likes
-
Recommendation
Autophobia
Romance 981.3k likes
-
Recommendation
Copper eyes
BL 1.1m likes
-
Recommendation
Out of the Blue
Romance 2.7m likes
-
Feeling lucky
Random series you may like
The University of Life
3k views5 subscribers
The University of Life is an ongoing comedy sci-fi comic strip set on a planet-sized university of the far future. ULIFE (or Monica, if you wish to give it a more personal name) hosts a wide range of diverse and interesting life-forms and as such, constantly has to face the challenge of ensuring that the needs of every different and contrasting life-form are met. It is a place where, just as one being’s sandwich is another being’s poison, so one being’s soppy hug is another being’s murder. Despite the potential for chaos this extreme diversity could cause, ULIFE / Monica is a relatively peaceful planet, possessing neither a regular police force or army. In fact, apart from the 522,601 statutes governing the use of computers, there are practically no rules to govern the inhabitants' lives. Of course, underneath the peaceful veneer, all sorts of crimes and skulduggery persist. and the apparent interest in diversity is really just a cynical mix of penny-pinching and public relations.
The overall tone of the stories is satirical, poking fun, jibes and a big alien tongue at various ‘unfair’ institutions such as unfeeling bureaucracies, as well as examining the difficulties faced by the underdog, unglamorous, ordinary pedestrian universal creature who has to put up with the unfairness.
The University is the star and although there are regularly reoccurring characters, there are no regular characters … at the moment.
This is a civilised and bureaucratic, harmless but still action and adventure-packed story in the mould of greater works such as The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, the Discworld novels and Blyton’s Mallory Towers. And though tragedy and farce occur, laughter in the face of adversity is the most common feature.
So strap in, switch on, unhook your comms unit, put your feet up or seven of them at least, and enjoy your adventures on the University of Life.
The overall tone of the stories is satirical, poking fun, jibes and a big alien tongue at various ‘unfair’ institutions such as unfeeling bureaucracies, as well as examining the difficulties faced by the underdog, unglamorous, ordinary pedestrian universal creature who has to put up with the unfairness.
The University is the star and although there are regularly reoccurring characters, there are no regular characters … at the moment.
This is a civilised and bureaucratic, harmless but still action and adventure-packed story in the mould of greater works such as The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, the Discworld novels and Blyton’s Mallory Towers. And though tragedy and farce occur, laughter in the face of adversity is the most common feature.
So strap in, switch on, unhook your comms unit, put your feet up or seven of them at least, and enjoy your adventures on the University of Life.
Comments (0)
See all