Cartoons | Marley Betts

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A comical depiction of the indie author, Marley Betts

Women's Fiction Author.

Poet. Artist.

Emotionally rich women's fiction about dysfunctional families and personal growth

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Cartoons drawn by Marley

A comic showing a mother who is angry at her children's mess and shoving everything in the bin. It says "Swedish Death Cleaning ain't got nothing on Resentful Rage Cleaning".

A comic showing the same person in different clothing in 3 frames. In each frame they are scrolling on their phone. The first frame says "I'm bored", the second says "It's my birthday", the last says "I'm dying".

A comic about parenthood. It depicts a child showing their mother different bugs they have found and giving them different names.

A comic about parenthood. It shows a mother holding a baby, then a young child. The mother tells the children they are safe. The thurd frame shows a mother with their teen. The mother is telling the teen that the world is not a safe place.

A comic that asks why are Kindles popular? It then shows 2 frames. The first shows a woman reading a book titled "Bonking Dinosaurs". The second shows a woman reading a Kindle so you cannot see the title of what she is reading.

A comic titled "Hello?". It shows a person in 3 frames. In the first, he is holding his arms out on the footpath saying "Hello world!" while people walk on the footpath around him. In the second frame, he is silent but there are still different people walking on the footpath. In the third frame, he has his head down and is walking away from the communal footpath. People and cars are still going past.

A comic showing a person trying to remember to wish Jenny a happy birthday. In the first frame they are in bed in the morning. In the second they are on the toilet. In the third they are driving. In the fourth frame, the person curses in bed after midnight.

A comic showing a person reading a book called 'How to not let life pass you by'. While the person's head is buried in the book, they are missing the nature, birds, bugs and beauty around them.

A comic showing children playing at a playground. They are scared by a lion who is menacingly towering over them saying, "Go away! This is our park!". There is a sign in the background that says "Bannockburn Lion's Park" and a box underneath that says "Consequences of a misplaced apostrophe".

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