Fish Tank - The Dawning of the Age of Aquariums

Author: Carl Ray
Length: 120 page(s)
Written: Aug 2011
Sales Rank: - XinXii Sales Rank

Views: 266

Category: Fiction & Literature » Comics / Cartoons | Work: Story / Narration
Keywords: cartoon, cartoon fish, funny, zany

Follow the aquatics of three fish, one of which is a super-genius.

"The storylines careen from near-disaster to nearer-disaster as Ted [(a super-genius goldfish)], Angelo (a narcissist angelfish) and Hoover (a bottom-feeder — and proud of it — out for himself) start out with what seems like an ordinary situation and quickly find all rationality going out the window." - Gary Tyrrell, Fleen.com

"It's fun." - Delos Woodruff, ArtPatient.com

Ted is a super-genius goldfish with lots of ideas, inventions and a thirst for adventure, usually with disastrous consequences.

Angelo is a self-absorbed angelfish and Ted's sometimes reluctant sidekick.

Hoover is the bottom-feeding algae-eating plecostamus who wants nothing more than to be left out of Ted's ideas and given some peace.

Fish Tank - The Dawning of the Age of Aquariums is the first volume in a series that chronicles their outrageous exploits (originally a web comic from 2006 to 2008).

In the first story, The Remote, Ted has built a TV remote that the tank mates can use to watch television while the people are away, but nothing goes as planned.

In the second story, Save the Salmon, Ted and Hoover embark on a mission to Alaska to save migrating salmon from being eaten by bears. But unforeseen circumstances put their own lives in peril and only Ted's quick thinking can get them out of danger.

Join this cartoon trio in their aquatic antics and have a few laughs along the way. You'll never look at your Fish Tank the same way again!

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About the Author

Carl Ray
Member since: Aug 2011
Publications on XinXii: 2

Carl Ray has led an eclectic life. He went from Air Force veteran to working for a railroad to running for public office and is currently a computer programmer in Central Illinois.

Through all of this change, the one constant in his life has been his love of art, storytelling and family.

Carl has been married to his very patient wife Kristin for 16 years, has two wonderful children, Emily and Sam, and two dogs, Chloe and Hannah. Ironically, he does not own a fish.