Minor Characters in Bloom County

Minor Characters In Bloom County

The following are minor characters from Berkeley Breathed's comic strip Bloom County. Though significant enough to have appeared multiple times in the strip, they were not crucial to the strip's overall development, and disappeared without much (if any) explanation long before Breathed segued into his next comic, Outland.

Though the strip's various compilations do not do them justice, the original cast of characters in Bloom County were Milo, Bess, and Major Bloom, along with a basset hound named "Rabies" whose thoughts could be read à la Snoopy; the first year of strips are mysteriously omitted from all compilations save the Bloom Library, although a selection did find publication in a 1986 anthology collection Bloom County Babylon: Five Years of Basic Naughtiness. Most of the strip's most memorable characters debuted later on, with Milo being the only key character to appear for the duration of the strip's run.

Read more about Minor Characters In Bloom CountyAlphonso Ali, Banana Jr. 6000, Senator Bedfellow, Tom Binkley, Blondie, Major Bloom, Bess Bloom, Mrs. Dallas, Ash Dashley, Armand Dipthong, Leona Granola, The Giant Purple Snorklewacker, Frank Jones, Mrs. Jones, Dr. Legrunt, Charles Limekiller, Lola Limekiller, Quiche Lorraine, Alf Mushpie, Ms. Opus, Otis Oracle, Editor Overbeek, Yaz Pistachio, L.H. Puttgrass, "Rockin' Charmin' Harmin", Rabies, Rosebud The Basselope, Bart Savagewood, Opus' Television, W. A. Thornhump III, Tess Turbo, "Weird" Harold

Famous quotes containing the words minor and/or characters:

    A child who fears excessive retaliation for even minor offenses will learn very early on that to lie is to protect himself.... If your child intuits that you will react very punitively to his wrongdoing, he may be tempted to lie and may become, as time goes on, a habitual liar.
    Lawrence Balter (20th century)

    It is open to question whether the highly individualized characters we find in Shakespeare are perhaps not detrimental to the dramatic effect. The human being disappears to the same degree as the individual emerges.
    Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872)