Overview

Ralf has been hired to destroy the planet Earth... What they didn't know when they hired him was that he's actually a really nice guy and kind of a procrastinator. Once on Earth, Ralf finds himself pushed around, ignored and in debt. Now Ralf must figure out if these humans are friend or faux... And what that makes him. Ralf the Destroyer: Friend or Faux? is a 160+ page collection of a newspaper styled, black and white, all-ages, Sci-fi, humor comic strip written and illustrated by Scott Lincoln. Here's what others are saying: First thing I noticed was Scott's art style is that it's perfect for what his story is going for. For it is a quirky mix of gag a day comics mixed in with the storyline comics in the beginning and as the webcomic has gone on it's started to gel together into a consistent flow. Especially in the growing supporting cast that the story is developing as time goes on. For as talented an artist he is he writes some downright fun stories. Wesley Messer - SoEntertainMe.com Scott Lincoln has created a very fun and family friendly long form webcomic that is sure to please any reader. If your new to Ralf the Destroyer take some time and start from the beginning and see how Ralf's plans have fallen apart and led him into the lives of some really great folks and along the way you'll discover that one of those is you. Todd McElmurry - Webcomic Alliance

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9780615946757

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Author Information

Scott Lincoln has been a professional cartoonist since the age of 15 when his weekly strip Kabloona was published in local newspapers in the mid 80's. Since that time, Scott assisted on the internationally syndicated comic strip Nancy , produced a comic panel called Solomon Road for DBR Media for two years, illustrated graphic novels (including a version of Treasure Island for Graphic Classics), and has taught cartooning and introductory animation at the Guy Gilchrist Cartoonist's Academy and the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Scott still remembers the classic eras of cartooning where comic strips were rich with art work and whose writing was sophisticated enough for adults, but appropriate for all ages; values he endeavors to continue.

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