SOLRAD

SOLRAD Presents: The Lighthouse in the City: March 31 – April 6

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SOLRAD Staff

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The Lighthouse in The City is a daily comic from Karl Christian Krumpholz (30 Miles of Crazy!, The City Was Never Going to Let Go, One Minute to Wonderland) that began at the start of 2020 to document his wife’s then-upcoming surgery and recovery. The comic continued as issues of social isolation in society became forefront in everyone’s minds. The title comes from the idea of feeling isolated in an incredibly crowded place.

You can view new pages daily on Karl’s Instagram and Twitter accounts and past installments at his website.

There are now five collections of The Lighthouse in The City available, collecting comics from January 2020 through March 2021. The first four books are available from Birdcage Bottom Books, and the fifth volume (January 2021 – March 2021) is now available from Kilgore Books. All volumes can also be purchased on Karl’s Etsy page.

SOLRAD is made possible by the generous donations of readers like you. Support our Patreon campaign, or make a tax-deductible donation to our publisher, Fieldmouse Press, today.

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5 responses to “SOLRAD Presents: The Lighthouse in the City: March 31 – April 6”

  1. Read Denver cartoonist Karl Christian Krumpholz’s comic about being attacked on Colfax : by John Wenzel, The Know | Dawson County Journal

    […] Here’s the story. All comic pages are courtesy of Karl Christian Krumpholz. A forewarning: This comic includes mentions of violence and some obscenities. Click here to see the uncensored comic. […]

    Reply
  2. Read Denver cartoonist Karl Christian Krumpholz’s comic about being attacked on Colfax | Elevated Realty

    […] Here’s the story. All comic pages are courtesy of Karl Christian Krumpholz. A forewarning: This comic includes mentions of violence and some obscenities. Click here to see the uncensored comic. […]

    Reply
  3. Thursty Avatar
    Thursty

    Two PM in the afternoon and 3 PM in the afternoon; Not 2 PM or 3 PM in the morning.

    Reply
    1. Alex Hoffman Avatar
      Alex Hoffman

      I have no clue what this means, but sure!

      Reply
  4. Barbara Christopher Avatar
    Barbara Christopher

    When you walk past someone, it’s “past,” not “passed.” When you compare something, it’s “than,” not “then.” For example: It’s colder today than yesterday. But then the sun come out. Thanks. When writers (and cartoonists) use standard English, it’s easier to read their stuff without being distracted. Thanks. Barbara

    Reply

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