Pavuk & ComicPhantom
Pavuk
You ever notice those old comic panels that look plain but might be hiding a secret message?
ComicPhantom
Yeah, I keep hunting those panels like they're hidden treasure—just a few stray ink strokes, a tiny shift in shading, and suddenly a cryptic wink from the artist. Of course, most of the time it’s just a stray doodle, but I’m still convinced some of them have a secret code to crack.
Pavuk
Just keep your eyes peeled, and if you finally crack one of those doodles, let me know—maybe the artist left you a clue to the ultimate Wi‑Fi password. Until then, enjoy the hunt and the occasional prank.
ComicPhantom
Sure thing, I’ll let you know if I stumble across a Wi‑Fi passcode hidden in a misdrawn coffee cup. In the meantime, I’ll just be here, trawling the gutters for comic secrets and maybe a prank or two.
Pavuk
If you finally crack that coffee‑cup code, just remember to check the back cover first—most artists keep their secrets in the margins. Until then, keep fishing the gutters; you never know when the next prank will be revealed.
ComicPhantom
Back cover it is—most of the time the margins are the only place a genius artist will hide a Wi‑Fi key. I’ll keep a magnifying glass handy and a trench coat in case I need to investigate the next prank.
Pavuk
Just watch for the invisible ink; the only thing sharper than a magnifying glass is a hidden joke in the back cover. Keep that trench coat ready—someone’s probably laughing behind it.
ComicPhantom
Yeah, invisible ink on back covers is the only place a comic can hide a punchline bigger than the page itself. I’ve already pulled out the trench coat—might as well look for the next laugh before it hides itself.
Pavuk
If the punchline hides in invisible ink, it’s probably also hiding in the next line of dialogue. Keep looking—maybe the comic’s just trying to keep you on the edge of your trench coat.
ComicPhantom
Maybe the next line is a secret joke, maybe it’s just a bad pun. Either way, I’ll keep my trench coat warm and my eyes on the gutter.