Bad Lasagna Logo

BAD LASAGNA Comic

About this site

Bad Lasagna is a 4-panel, gag-a-day style weekly comic about cosmic bureaucracy, awkward situations, emotional labor, and the daemons' eternal battle to keep the scales balanced. The title comes from the idea that life - like lasagna - is layered, messy, comforting, chaotic, and sometimes a little dangerous.

Hey there, I'm Cyn. This project is my playground for cozy-weird storytelling and maintaining a sustainable creative practice.

It's a place where edible boyfriends, cosmic auditors, period fairies, and ancient not-dogs all coexist in a universe that's strange and only slightly on fire.

Thanks for reading and being part of my experiment.

New episodes are served fresh every Wednesday.

Noticed a spelling mistake or a broken link?

Let me know! Feel free to open an issue on Github

Meet the Characters

H

Harriett — The Well-Meaning, Chaotic Baker

Harriett is a cheerful baker who dates and eats confections. She also occasionally turns her boyfriends into confections because “it sounded like a good idea at the time.” Every incident escalates from mild inconvenience to cosmic incident report in under 10 minutes. She considers this a skill.

K

Kelsey — The Ancient Not-Dog

Mr. Kelsey looks like a dog, acts like a dog, but is absolutely not a dog. He’s an ancient being who silently judges Harriett’s choices while occasionally revealing powers he pretends he doesn’t have. He remains perpetually unimpressed with humans.

E

Echo Reciprius — The Cosmic Bureaucrat

Echo Reciprius (pronounced reh-SIP-ree-us) shows up whenever Harriett’s emotional decisions cause cosmic paperwork. They are deeply confused by human dating culture, but they’re trying their best.

P

Pam — The Period Chaos Fairy

Pink and bubbly, Pam is the supernatural embodiment of inconvenient timing, arriving uninvited the moment someone starts their period with dramatic proclamations and the wrong supplies. She treats menstruation like a cosmic weather event and believes she’s doing vital work. She’s the only one who reads the memos. Reading the room? Not so much.