Dilbert cartoon first published on Thursday 31st May 1990

Dilbert//411, first published 36 years ago on Thursday 31st May 1990

Tags

dogbert dilbert infiltrated buckingham palace princess frog curse disguise charlie breath smell flies lady di common person

Official transcript

Dogbert looks at a clock on the wall and thinks, "By now Dilbert should have infiltrated Buckingham Palace."

Dogbert thinks, "One kiss from the Princess and his 'frog curse' will be lifted . . . I just hope his disguise works . . ."

Inside a tower, Lady Diana asks, "Charlie, why does your breath smell like flies?"

Dilbert the Frog answers, "Uh . . . I had lunch with a common person today . . ."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

BY NOW DILBERT SHOULD HAVE INFILTRATED BUCKING- HAM PALACE.

ONE KISS FROM THE PRINCESS AND HIS "FROG CURSE" WILL BE LIFTED I JUST HOPE HIS DISGUISE WORKS CHARLIE, WHY DOES YOUR BREATH SMELL LIKE FLIES?

UN... I HAD LUNCH WITH A COMMON PERSON TODAY...

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Dilbert and the Frog Curse"

Summary:

The comic strip revolves around Dilbert's encounter with a mysterious curse involving a kiss from a princess and a frog. The story unfolds as follows:

• Dilbert receives an unexpected visit from a princess, who informs him that one kiss from her will lift the curse.
• Dilbert is hesitant at first but eventually agrees to the kiss.
• However, just as the kiss is about to happen, Charlie interrupts, asking why Dilbert's breath smells like flies.
• Dilbert's response is that he had lunch with a common person today, implying that the smell is due to his recent meal.
• The princess is shocked by Charlie's comment and decides to leave, leaving Dilbert feeling relieved but also slightly embarrassed.

Key Elements:

• The comic strip explores themes of social awkwardness and the consequences of unexpected encounters.
• The use of humor and satire to comment on societal norms and expectations.
• The strip features the signature style of the Dilbert comic, with simple yet expressive illustrations and witty dialogue.

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