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The Humble Stumble
explores the adventures of Joe, a single father, and Molly, the daughter he's raising on his own, as they confront the challenges of everyday life. Honest and funny, it's a contemporary take on the family comic strip that's fresh and appealing.
The Humble Stumble was born in late 2000 when Roy Schneider suddenly found himself in the unfamiliar and scary position of being fully responsible for the upbringing of his then-9-year-old daughter. He originally created the comic as therapy, as the sometimes overwhelming new challenges of being both Mom and Dad often left Schneider with no choice but to laugh at himself while attempting unfamiliar domestic tasks. A professional cartoonist since 1992, Schneider's work has been published in magazines, greeting cards, card games and other media, but his goal from the start has been to have a syndicated daily comic strip; probably something to do with learning to read from stacks of Peanuts and Dennis the Menace paperbacks as a very young child.
In addition to Charles Schulz and Hank Ketcham, his early influences include MAD magazine's Sergio Aragones and Don Martin, Bill Watterson, Tex Avery and classic MGM animation. In addition to cartooning, Schneider is a professional musician, folk singer and songwriter, and has recently discovered a passion for gardening.
Plus Licens represents United Feature Syndicate and Newspaper Enterprise Association for syndication rights to The Humble Stumble in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, the Slovak Republic and Slovenia.
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