
Greg: Browse The Strips
Tuesday, December 30, 1986

Thursday, January 1, 1987

Friday, January 2, 1987

Saturday, January 3, 1987

Thursday, January 8, 1987

Monday, January 12, 1987

Wednesday, January 14, 1987

Thursday, May 21, 1987

Friday, April 15, 1988

Monday, June 13, 1988

Tuesday, July 12, 1988

Sunday, August 27, 1989

Tuesday, March 16, 1993

Friday, March 19, 1993

Thursday, April 8, 1993

Tuesday, April 13, 1993

Wednesday, April 14, 1993

Friday, April 23, 1993

Monday, August 16, 1993

Tuesday, August 17, 1993

Friday, March 1, 2002

Friday, March 8, 2002

Sunday, September 4, 2005

Sunday, August 24, 2008

Monday, December 28, 2015

Lynn's Comments: It was hard to introduce a new character into the strip. I had to make a number of sketches: front, side, three quarters. I drew the character laughing, frowning, shouting, and calm--all in an attempt to keep him or her consistent whenever they were in a scene. I didn't always succeed. "Greg" changed from time to time, and readers would quickly tell me when I made errors.
Tuesday, December 29, 2015

Lynn's Comments: Bringing Lawrence and his mother back into the strip was a good idea. They were already part of the Pattersons' extended family and I didn't want to lose them! I came up with a plausible scenario; something that would allow them to come back to the neighbourhood, and the result was a much needed boost to the storylines.
Thursday, December 31, 2015

Lynn's Comments: Little things stay in your memory, for example, I remember when my mother and dad finally allowed me to drink out of real glass. I felt so grown up. It was as though they were saying, in a significant way, "We trust you."
Friday, January 1, 2016

Saturday, January 2, 2016

Thursday, January 7, 2016

Lynn's Comments: Writing for Lawrence was much more difficult than writing for Connie. As a single mother, I had gone through the same situation. I had a strong sense of what she was going through. Coming up with light-hearted quips while dealing with a serious situation, saved this storyline from becoming maudlin and preachy. As in all great personal upheaval, a sense of humour is essential--the best tool in your survival pack!