Talented Artist Shows What People Go Through In Real Life Through These Dark Humor Comics

“You never know what the next strip is going to bring!”

These comics hit like a group chat you cannot mute, because the punchlines are built from the same stuff that trips people up in real life. One minute you are “in a dream,” the next you are “late for an exam,” and somehow the brain just keeps running the same tired loop.

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The artist, Deividas, jokes that “Mother Google” was his teacher, and that art school was more of a fun extracurricular than a fundamentals bootcamp. Still, the ideas show up everywhere, from park strolls and street dialogue to that weird quiet that turns into “Loneliness” or “Killing Time.” The whole thing feels complicated in the most relatable way, because the characters are not doing anything wildly dramatic, they are just stuck in their own heads.

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Here’s the full story behind comics like “Follow Back” and “Don’t Care,” and why they feel uncomfortably familiar.

1. In a Dream

1. In a Dreamneedle.wig
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2. Follow Back

2. Follow Backneedle.wig
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3. Killing Time

3. Killing Timeneedle.wig

4. Don’t Care

4. Don’t Careneedle.wig

5. Perfect, It Works

5. Perfect, It Worksneedle.wig

Right after “In a Dream” sets the tone, Deividas’ “Mother Google” origin story makes it clear these jokes come from lived-in mental chaos, not fantasy.</p>

Jokingly, Deividas said:

"Mother Google is my teacher. I’ve attended an art school (as an extracurricular activity after school) for four years, but it didn’t teach me much in terms of fundamentals. Regardless, it was fun.

6. Class

Dark humor comic panel showing frustration, loneliness, and learning struggles in artneedle.wig

7. Loneliness

7. Lonelinessneedle.wig

8. MedCat

Cartoon panel featuring everyday park inspiration, casual conversation, and street dialogue themesneedle.wig

The artist occasionally finds inspiration while strolling in a park, engaging in conversation, or listening to passing street dialogue. In fact, every issue is covered in The Needle Wig of Deividas, and none of them are ones the artist purposefully avoids.

He is very natural, and everything comes to him effortlessly.”

9. Tomorrow Me

9. Tomorrow Meneedle.wig

10. Put It Down

10. Put It Downneedle.wig

It also hits close to home with friends begging for a business loan while OP fights their own finances.

11. The Power of Prayer

11. The Power of Prayerneedle.wig

12. New Group

12. New Groupneedle.wig

13. Everywhere

13. Everywhereneedle.wig

14. No Friends

14. No Friendsneedle.wig

15. Late for an Exam

15. Late for an Examneedle.wig

16. Darkness Is My Friend

16. Darkness Is My Friendneedle.wig

17. Stressed Out

17. Stressed Outneedle.wig

18. Priorities

18. Prioritiesneedle.wig

19. Me Writing

19. Me Writingneedle.wig

20. Perseverance

20. Perseveranceneedle.wig

21. So True… That’s Exactly How the World Works

21. So True… That’s Exactly How the World Worksneedle.wig

22. Feeling Tired

22. Feeling Tiredneedle.wig

23. Opportunity

23. Opportunityneedle.wig

24. Eggs

Dark humor comic panel about feeling tired, seeking opportunity, and brain-driven insightneedle.wig

25. My Brain

25. My Brainneedle.wig

Then “Follow Back” and “Perfect, It Works” collide with the real-world awkwardness of trying to fit in, even when the whole thing is exhausting.</p>

When “Class,” “Late for an Exam,” and “Stressed Out” stack up, you can practically hear the street dialogue Deividas claims sparks the scenes.</p>

And once “No Friends” turns into “Tomorrow Me,” the park inspiration and everyday conversations land harder, because the punchline is you, tomorrow.</p>

Comics have a way of drawing us closer to the world around us. This artist has done justice to these comics, and we love to see it.

What are your thoughts on these dark comics? Share your thoughts about this post in the comments below and share this post with your family and friends so they, too, can be entertained.

Nobody wants to keep “Killing Time” forever, but these comics make it feel like that’s the default setting.

Want more darkly relatable loneliness drama? Read why a lonely woman adopted a cat against her partner’s wishes.

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