Simpsons
Simpsons Comics (1993-2018) – The main series published by Bongo Comics (later known as Bongo Entertainment) featuring original stories with the Simpsons characters.
Bart Simpson (2000-2016) – A spin-off series focusing on Bart Simpson, featuring stories centered around Bart’s adventures and misadventures.
Lisa Simpson (1995) – A one-shot comic focusing on Lisa Simpson and her experiences.
Radioactive Man (1993-2010) – A spin-off series based on the fictional superhero from the Simpsons universe, parodying classic superhero tropes.
Futurama/Simpsons Infinitely Secret Crossover Crisis (2002) – A crossover comic featuring characters from “Futurama” and “The Simpsons.”
Simpsons Super Spectacular (2006-2018) – A series of one-shot comics featuring longer, more substantial stories than the regular Simpsons Comics.
Simpsons Treehouse of Horror (1995-2017) – A series of annual Halloween-themed comics featuring horror-themed stories with the Simpsons characters.
Simpsons Illustrated (2012-2014) – A magazine-style comic book featuring comics, articles, and other content related to “The Simpsons.”
Simpsons Summer Shindig (2007-2014) – A series of one-shot comics featuring summer-themed stories with the Simpsons characters.
Simpsons Winter Wingding (2006-2013) – A series of one-shot comics featuringwinter-themed stories with the Simpsons characters.
Summaries
| Issue | Quick Summary |
|---|---|
| 1 | Homer discovers a mysterious “magic” donut that grants wishes, leading the family into a chaotic series of unintended consequences. |
| 2 | Bart accidentally joins a secret society of pranksters and must outwit the school principal to keep his identity hidden. |
| 3 | Marge opens a community garden, but the town’s rival gardeners sabotage it, prompting a leafy showdown. |
| 4 | Lisa builds a robot to help with chores; the machine becomes overly enthusiastic, turning Springfield into a hyper‑efficient (and absurd) utopia. |
| 5 | Mr. Burns hires a new assistant who turns out to be a con artist, forcing him to reclaim control of the nuclear plant. |
| 6 | Maggie’s first word is a cryptic phrase that leads the family on a treasure‑hunt across Springfield’s historic sites. |
| 7 | Springfield hosts a “World’s Largest Pie” contest; Homer’s over‑ambitious entry collapses spectacularly, sparking a town‑wide food fight. |
| 8 | Krusty the Clown goes missing, and the kids launch a detective agency to locate him, uncovering a hidden circus underground. |
| 9‑10 | (Combined) Bart and Milhouse start a backyard “band” that accidentally draws a real alien audience, prompting an interstellar jam session. |
| 12 | Lisa wins a science fair with a renewable‑energy invention, but the town’s power company tries to steal the idea. |
| 14 | Homer becomes a “professional” couch potato after winning a TV marathon, only to discover the prize includes a massive debt. |
| 15 | Marge takes a night class in pottery, inadvertently creating a masterpiece that attracts an art thief. |
| 16 | Springfield’s mayor declares a “no‑technology” day; the citizens scramble to survive without their gadgets, revealing old‑school ingenuity. |
| 17 | Bart discovers a hidden tunnel beneath the school that leads to a forgotten speakeasy, reviving a 1920s vibe in the cafeteria. |
| 18 | Lisa befriends a new student who claims to be a time traveler; together they try to prevent a minor future mishap. |
| 19 | Homer opens a “DIY” home‑improvement store, but his shoddy advice triggers a cascade of hilarious house‑wrecks. |
| 21 | The Simpson family adopts a stray dog that turns out to be a highly trained police K‑9, causing chaos at the precinct. |
| 22 | Marge runs for city council to stop a corporate development, learning the gritty realities of local politics. |
| 23 | Bart’s prank goes viral online, thrusting him into unexpected internet fame and a lesson about digital responsibility. |
| 24 | Lisa starts a book club that unintentionally becomes a forum for secret society conspiracies. |
| 25 | Homer mistakenly signs up for a “spiritual retreat,” which is actually a boot‑camp for extreme yoga enthusiasts. |
| 26 | Maggie’s pacifier is swapped for a high‑tech gadget that records everything she sees, leading to a mystery about who’s watching. |
| 27 | Springfield’s fire department gets a brand‑new fire‑truck, but the vehicle’s AI develops a mind of its own. |
| 28 | Bart and Lisa compete in a sibling talent show, each trying to out‑perform the other with increasingly elaborate acts. |
| 29 | Mr. Burns attempts to clone himself for extra productivity, but the clone develops a love for karaoke. |
| 30 | The town’s library receives a rare manuscript; Homer’s attempts to read it cause a series of slapstick mishaps. |
| 31 | Marge volunteers at a senior center, discovering hidden talents among the residents that inspire a community dance. |
| 32 | Lisa uncovers a hidden message in a classic painting, leading the family on a scavenger hunt through Springfield’s museums. |
| 33 | Homer becomes a “food critic” for a local newspaper, but his biased palate creates culinary chaos for the restaurants. |
| 36 | Springfield’s annual “Harvest Festival” is threatened by a sudden snowstorm, prompting the townsfolk to improvise a winter celebration. |
| 37 | Bart invents a “home‑made” video game console that glitches, pulling the whole neighborhood into a shared virtual world. |
| 38 | Lisa organizes a peace rally at the school, which unexpectedly draws in rival cliques and forces a dialogue about tolerance. |
Other
- Bartman 2
- Radioactive man 88
- Treehouse of Horror 2
- Treehouse of Horror 3
- Bart Simpson Little Rascal #8
- Bart Simpson Americal Idol #12
- Bart Simpson Boy of 1,000 Faces #10
- Bart Simpson Son of Homer #1