It's quite popular. Many people in Seattle enjoy reading and sharing it.
The 'Between Friends' comic strip is reasonably well-known in Seattle. It attracts a diverse range of readers, from young adults to older fans. The local comic community actively promotes and engages with it, making it a significant part of the comic scene in the city.
The Phantom comic strip has a niche but dedicated following in Seattle. It's not a mainstream hit, but those who are into it are really passionate. Local comic conventions sometimes feature related panels and merchandise.
The 'Zits' comic strip is moderately popular in Seattle. Many people enjoy its relatable humor and characters.
Not much directly. Luann is a comic strip that may or may not have any specific ties to Seattle. Maybe a character has a passing mention or there could be a background element related to it, but it's not a major focus.
The Dilbert comic strip might not have a direct connection to Seattle. It's possible that the creator or some storylines have a loose reference, but not a significant one.
The coverage of 'Between Friends' comic in the Seattle Times is rather limited. Maybe it's not a major focus for them at the moment.
Well, it could be that the creator of the Sally Forth comic is from Seattle or that some of the storylines are set there. But I don't have specific details.
The Luann comic strip might be featured in the Seattle Times. Maybe it's a regular part of their comics section.
Not much direct connection. Mark Trail comic strip might mention Seattle incidentally, but it's not a core focus.
I'm not sure. Maybe the Seattle Times features or publishes the pickles comic strip, but I can't say for sure without more info.
I have no idea. It's possible that Curtis comic strip has no relation to Seattle Pi at all, or there could be a hidden link that's not commonly known.