Not only did we lose Mr. Adams (no relation), but gone are the characters he created.
At one point in my life "Cubeville", a half floor space inside a multi-story building sited in the very downtown of a major metropolitan American city, was where I earned a living.
The comic strip began publication not long before I was hired. It was a new thing and most of the office workers related to it, even our bosses.
That was a time I'll never forget and never regret leaving. Remembering Dilbert always reminds of that.
Mr. Adams accepted Christ on his deathbed. Only he knows how that worked out.
I say better late than never. Even the thief on a cross beside Jesus was granted entry.
Not only did we lose Mr. Adams (no relation), but gone are the characters he created.
At one point in my life "Cubeville", a half floor space inside a multi-story building sited in the very downtown of a major metropolitan American city, was where I earned a living.
The comic strip began publication not long before I was hired. It was a new thing and most of the office workers related to it, even our bosses.
That was a time I'll never forget and never regret leaving. Remembering Dilbert always reminds of that.
Mr. Adams accepted Christ on his deathbed. Only he knows how that worked out.
I say better late than never. Even the thief on a cross beside Jesus was granted entry.
Why not Mr. Adams?
"Why not Mr. Adams?"
...why not indeed...
A beautiful tribute.
I recognize the Dilbert characters, who are the other two?
iconic