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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, sincere, and only slightly on fire.

Thanks for reading and being part of my experiment.

New episodes are served fresh every Friday.

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’re glowing, deadpan, and 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, a rriving 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.