Define Cynical Fan Forums

Well, that strip definitely went in a direction I did not expect.

There's an odd convention in comic strips where kids have to believe in Santa Claus way older than kids do, in real life.

I saw a Norman Rockwell exhibit in a museum at one point, and there was a guest book where people could leave their impressions about certain pieces. One of them depicted a child's shock and horror at finding the Santa Clause suit in his father's dresser, and realizing that Santa doesn't exist. (Or that his dad shot Santa and kept his suit as a macabre trophy, but nobody seemed to agree with my analysis.)

A lot of the comments on the book were people proclaiming that, well into their twenties or thirties or fourties, they still believed in Santa.

So I dunno what DCS is going on about with 'way older' than in real life, because I can pretty safely say that Avery ain't in his twenties/thirties/fourties.

I don't think that's a fair critique, since those people in that guest book were clearly insane.

A lot of the comments on the book were people proclaiming that, well into their twenties or thirties or fourties, they still believed in Santa.

Hey, I believe in Santa Claus. But he doesn't bring me anything.

I believe that Santa Christ was alive and once roamed the lands with gifts for all the worthy. But he died for our sins and now is engaged in an game of beer pong with the devil that will last until Judgement Day.

Nice = Cross dresser.

They are still 8 at this point right? People that age still believe. Its really the boarder and at any older age it gets less credible.

Nice = Cross dresser.

They are still 8 at this point right? People that age still believe. Its really the boarder and at any older age it gets less credible.

I have no idea what Avery's intention is. To fool Santa into thinking he's someone else? Does he want to end up with female toys such as dolls?