![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBfc-zCVUdfturFCOEsnwg867eUiC3_VldXxSaE3Lbgc6I6BfS6xrXebEuLD5PXXSECMgeEMlsLvJpD5RlZAd_qIp3pne7fSGqedx31apfbCTaSL_YiQWgqM3I8BynEnHk96Zmv6YdwQjQ/s400/fSymsOGXOiidg6o3P7weCt5Mo1_500.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgcHrrboj2tCMu6WXEE2IhbXZBqz3_qmfpRkF8uOV8ZeP_Qs6xgk6UhyphenhyphenrfcNpi-A8_jKpkUA9VAtPqAjHRUkSxykkXFT98ojLFkLXXH1X1z3m0h5rkFFoxfrNfMg4EY0eUY1-qimwu7Ul70/s400/fSymsOGXOih2oewre3AbAGDBo1_r1_500.png)
It's pretty funny, but what's really interesting is the whole premise --removing Garfield shows you something about Jon Arbucke."It is a journey deep into the mind of an isolated young everyman as he fights a losing battle against loneliness and depression in a quiet American suburb."
And if you think about it, Garfield never really talks (he's always in thought bubbles) back to Jon. Wow, pretty deep stuff for a Garfield comic huh?
Here's the link CLICK HERE
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