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The 3:00 Book

By August 1, 2016

The 3:00 Book, by Beth Heinly, election politics

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A six-panel, black-and-white comic shows a Black woman in a dark poncho and a white woman in a jacket and Phillies baseball hat on a city street, walking and talking about the afterlife and their beliefs.

The 3:00 Book
A 7-panel, black-and-white comic titled 3:00 (three o’clock) shows two women walking down a litter-strewn sidewalk, with one woman talking a blue streak about her somewhat tortured left-leaning political beliefs and the other only saying that she’s a progressive and looking askance when the first woman says that’s just like her.

The 3:00 Book
1 panel comic from the series "The 3:00 Book," in which the main recurring character (a female-bodied person with their hair typically tied up in a pony tail or a bun), who looks extremely tired, but is beaming with joy, is squatted down and hunched over, holding their phone between their knees, and taking a picture of their two cats, who have their tongues extended and wrapped together in a kiss.

The 3:00 Book
3 panel comic from the series "The 3:00 Book," in which two people walk side by side down the street in summer clothes looking at their phones and discussing what they're seeing; which is news about the latest school shooting. The person on the right, "annoying girl," is ranting about how to solve the issue- while the other person remarks that it's a symptom of cultural collapse.

The 3:00 Book
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