Title: Floyd (30 Rock)
Content: words, "Douchebag", "asswipe", and "Anal rot", as examples. Later, Liz tells Jack, "I don't care. I'll start my own group. Rejection from society is what created the X-Men", which references the comic book superhero team, the X-Men, who are rejected from society due to their mutant special powers. In the false breaking news story, Lester Holt references the 2007 monster movie "Cloverfield". After learning about the toxic leaks in the building, in which Frank, Toofer, and Lutz need to strip down, Frank says "So much of my life was wasted creating hats!" This is a reference to Judah Friedlander, who

Title: For Better or For Worse
Content: to continue reading the strip; the woman's letter did not have any foul remarks, but the envelope contained returned yellowed FBoFW strips the fan had kept for a long time on her refrigerator. Over 100 newspapers ran replacement strips or cancelled the comic. Johnston's syndicate said that the uproar was greater than they anticipated, and she also got criticism from homosexuals, who had been disappointed that she did not hand over the profits from the story arc to a gay rights groups and/or Michael Boncoeur's next of kin, calling it crass for Johnston to have been making money off a

Title: Female comics creators
Content: ("Emmy Lou", 1944) and Linda Walter ("Susie Q. Smith", together with her husband Jerry Walter on scripts). These three artists all had earlier works in the fashion field. In 1951, after some internal arguments within the organization, Terry became the first female cartoonist to be accepted to the National Cartoonists Society. Other successful strips include Cathy Guisewite's semi-autobiographical "Cathy", about a neurotic city woman and her problems with shopping and romance, and Lynn Johnston's "For Better or For Worse", about the Patterson household and their family relationships. Overtly feminist and containing much pointed social commentary in addition to character-based humor,

Title: The Rejection Show
Content: deep variety nature of the show, from stories of personal heartbreak to rejected sketches from "Saturday Night Live" to rejected cartoons from "The New Yorker". "The Rejection Show" is set to be a major book release published by Villard, titled "Rejected: Tales of the Failed, Dumped and Cancelled." "The Rejection Show" has been featured in the "Los Angeles Times", "Newsday", "The New York Times", "The Daily News", the "New York Post", "The New Yorker", "The Onion", ABC News, "CBS News Sunday Morning", NPR, XM Satellite Radio, and in international papers around the globe. The Rejection Show The Rejection Show is

Title: Lynda Barry
Content: in her grade school. While studying fine arts at The Evergreen State College, she began drawing comic strips compulsively when her boyfriend left her for another girl: "I couldn’t sleep after that, and I started making comic strips about men and women. The men were cactuses and the women were women, and the cactuses were trying to convince the women to go to bed with them, and the women were constantly thinking it over but finally deciding it wouldn’t be a good idea." These were the cartoons Groening and Keister published as "Ernie Pook's Comeek". Barry also credits her start

Question: Who said, "My whole life has been one of rejection. Women. Dogs. Comic strips."
Answer: Charles Schulz