A new magazine is hittting the news stands today with a cover designed to catch the eye:

Nonfiction calls itself the "magazine of books and ideas", and claims "an original approach which leaves room and time for reflection and analysis."
Unfortunately, the cover of their first issue is hardly an "original approach":

By Darby Conley, 2003. Click for source

It's important for French kids to prepare for the future. Here, toddlers are joining a protest march, and learn the words that really matter in life:

(Click for source & bigger)

By Stephan Pastis, 2004. Click for source.

By Steve Breen, 2000. Click for source.

The Sarkozy Dolls keep coming: you can now hang him in your Christmas tree.

Previously on Frogsmoke: Sarko Pooper, Dolls Without Needles, Skewered!

By Jef Mallett, 2007. Click for source.

By Chip Sansom. Click for source.

By Stephan Pastis, 2003. Click for source.

By Brooke McEldowney, 2002. Click for source.

After last week's post about the downfall of Renault it's only fair to say that Peugeot and Citroën are not doing any better.

Don't you just love newspapers that are sympathetic to Sarkozy & Co? Last year, Paris-Match carefully brushed out Nick's protuberant love handles, this week Le Figaro removed a ring from the finger of Sarko's favorite minister Rachida Dati.

The newspaper's excuse is hardly convincing. "We didn't want to draw attention to that ring, and start a [...]

By Guy and Brad Gilchrist, 2002. Click for source.

On Flickr: Do you ever think about the pain and suffering you're causing when you drink wine?

By Thaves, 2005. Click for source.