PHPR 18

Hint: Read from top to bottom, then bottom to top, while bearing in mind the confusion of spatiality and temporality inherent in the medium of the three-panel comic. Also, use ridiculously pretentious language to explain a simplistic sight gag. 

PHPR 17

Inspired by true events.

PHPR 16

Oh, terribly sorry.

PHPR 15

The "triumphant" return of PHPR, now with hard cursing and speech bubbles!

Point, counterpoint, riposte, piss icicle. 

Side note: this is the first time in PHPR history that every speech bubble has ended with an exclamation point. Apparently Victorian insults become funnier the louder you say them. 

"A true return to form for Patrick Henry's Proverbial Rat." - New York Times

Disconnected visual puns are the best kind of visual pun.

No experience necessary!

This is completely unacceptable, I agree.

Fear and self-loathing in Santa Barbara.

Just in case you need a little help.

This one isn't actually that funny. Sorry.

Here you go, you junkies.

I mean, there is a table between them. 

This is getting too easy.

Y'all know the drill.

Oh, those wacky rapscallions.

A little theater/film reference on this one. If it's a bit too much for you, please stop reading this comic, with my compliments.