Rage Comics

Y u no know what rage comics are?

What are rage comics?

Rage comics are short comics everyday people make to show funny

life incidents/events.

Rage Comics are characterized by their white panel background and premade

characters with various facial expressions known as “Rage Faces”

Examples

This is just one example of everyday humor that is used to make these comics.

Sometimes Rage Comics don’t even need a storyline!

History/ Facts• The first rage face was the “rage guy.”• Originated in 2007 on the site 4chan.• They watermark the rage faces.• Rage faces can now be seen everywhere.

Rage guy

In Rage comics the world “Le” is often used in place of the word “The”

Le cat scratched me!

The characters have names that often say “Derp” or “Herp” in them

Derp Derpina

Herpina Herp

Sometimes the phrase “Le wild…. Appeared.”

Suddenly le wild boy appeared.

Meaning of the Rage Faces

Hysterically laughing

The look you give when someone is acting dumb

The feeling when something or someone is making no logical sense

This is called a “forever alone” face. It shows someone not having a significant other. (Not that that’s a bad thing.)

Called the “Me Gusta face” ( since it is often depicted with the caption “me gusta”) it shows a sign of liking.

When you just can’t say yes.

Success

This is called a “troll face”A troll is someone who deliberately,

cleverly, or secretly annoys people for entertainment value.

This is the “Y u no?” face. It shows questioning.

Panel

Wide

Sizes

Wide Wide

Wide Long

Wide Tall

Another Rage Comic!

Le me

Le friend and I just walking down the hallway

*Le me *Le friend

When le friend and I pass the choir room.

When le wild boy appears and starts to talk to us.

“Doesn’t that sound heavenly? I think it sounds heavenly.

Rage Comic By Rachel Holtermann

Le friend and I… Le kid says a couple more things then leaves.

When he is out of earshot le friend says “you scare me.”

There are many rage faces. So go find them and share your own stories through

these comics!

By Rachel Holtermann and Jenna Suhr