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Resist! is coming along quickly! Here are some early images of our layouts. While "Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet!" is universally inspiring, we're asking for your help in order to find better slogans. A different one will appear on each spread. Below, some of the suggestions that came in through social media. Please add your own in the comments!
 by Clara Dorfman Clara Dorfman worked as a community organizer in Pennsylvania for the Hillary Clinton presidential campaign this year. Clara says: "I found some comfort in this fortune cookie’s message, in the days immediately following the election.”
 by Fred Campbell Fred says, "I drew this comic the day after the vote in america. It is about the uptick in anti - disabled ( I have hemiplagia, a form of cerebral palsey) abuse I've received recently, and a response to my worries about what will happen now Trump is president."
 by Emily Kesselman Emily says, "I drew this after a rash of swastika graffiti incidents occurred in Philadelphia, my home city, the week following the election. One person started a "Let The Light In" campaign where they took a swastika and turned it into a window with the sun shining through it."
 by Brianne Burnell Brianne says, "Every time I leave my house I am afraid for my safety, but I never feel more unsafe than I do taking public transit. Trapped in a metal box just trying to get to work safely, trying to determine who is safe and who is not and positioning myself accordingly, reading the statistics in my city and learning that according to REPORTED incidents a woman is sexually assaulted every 3 days on the TTC. "
 by Julia Breckenreid Julia Breckenreid is an illustrator living in Toronto, Canada. Julia says "I drew this while thinking about how others feel it is their right to control women's bodies."
 by Rina Ayuyang Rina Ayuyang is a cartoonist from Oakland, California. Rina says, "This comic gave me a chance to express my sadness, and anger over what may happen in the next four years, and my commitment to stand up and fight at all costs!”
 by Sophia Zarders Sophia says, "As a queer and Black femme, I am infuriated by the recent election. I wanted to create an image that shows the fury and determination felt by myself and my peers in various marginalized communities."
 By Caitlin Keegan Caitlin says, "Created in a fit of rage the day after Election Day. I've been using it as my Facebook profile photo."
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