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The Outbursts of Everett True
''The Outbursts of Everett True'' (originally titled ''A Chapter from the Career of Everett True'') was a two-panel newspaper comic strip created by A.D. Condo and J.W. Raper that began in 1905; it ran until 1927, when Condo was obliged to abandon it for health reasons.
Two contemporary collections appeared in 1907 and 1921, and it was the Newspaper Enterprise Association's "most popular feature".〔(E. W. Scripps and the Business of Newspapers ), by Gerald J. Baldasty, published 1999 by the University of Illinois Press; page 126; archived at the University of Washington〕 Subsequently, however—aside from guest appearances in ''Alley Oop'' in 1969〔(News of Yore: A.D. Condo's Aim Is True ) at ''Stripper's Guide''; by Allan Holtz; published March 18, 2012; retrieved March 3, 2013〕—the strip was largely forgotten until 1983. When one of the collections was reprinted that year, comic book writer Tony Isabella and various artists employed the character in a new strip for the ''Comics Buyer's Guide'' and ''The Comics Journal''. In this modernization, Everett True directed his outbursts at comic book artists, writers, publishers and distributors. In 2015, an entirely new collection was published under the title ''Outbursts of Everett True'' with an introduction by Trevor Blake.〔(Outbursts of Everett True on GoodReads.com ) Retrieved 2015-08-17.〕
==Characters and story==
The original strip revolved around an ill-tempered man in late middle-age who was typically dressed in a suit and bowler hat of antiquated and comical appearance for the time. Without his hat he was completely bald. In the early cartoons he was moderately stout, but in the later ones he became increasingly portly. The first panel of each strip generally had someone inconveniencing or annoying True. In the second panel he would then make an ill-tempered outburst. In early cartoons this was usually an uninhibited rant which expressed what other people wanted to say, but were too polite to. Sometimes it was accompanied by comments from bystanders in speech-bubbles ("that's the way I like to hear a man talk"; "I wish I could hand out one like that"). Later cartoons were more slapstick in character. True would exact his revenge by either berating or (if confronting a man) pummelling the offender. The only character who occasionally turned the tables on True was his wife, who appeared occasionally to berate or beat him for some unacceptable behavior.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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