Webcomics are quickly becoming the funny section of the daily newspaper we call the internet. I cycle through about four different ones before I can start doing any kind of work in the morning. I’d like to get you interested in one that quickly became the first on my list: LeastICouldDo.com.
Least I Could Do is a Canadian (just hear me out!!) webcomic written Ryan Sohmer, and illustrated by Lar deSouza. The comic features a personality-driven cast of characters who can all be expected to act a certain way in certain situations. There’s a lot of depth here, but it’s also very easy to read. Rayne, the main character, is the kind of guy most dudes want to hang out with (or be); he says precisely what is on his mind, and has no problem ending up with the hottest girl at the bar. His logic is also infallible, for lack of a better word.
Every few weeks or so, a story arc will take place that follows Rayne and company through some entertaining scenarios.
Currently, Rayne is on vacation with his brother in China. If you made a drinking game based around the amount of racist or Communist jokes in this story arc, you’d be drunk by the second or third strip.
Every Saturday, the site features a light-hearted strip called “Least I Could Do: Beginnings” which features Rayne, his older brother, and his mom and dad as they deal with the simple trials and tribulations of childhood. Enough talking though, let me give you a sample.
The comic is updated daily, including Saturdays. In case you missed the link above, it’s Least I Could Do.com! Enjoy!





