Calvin and Hobbes often delved into profound philosophical discussions through the whimsical interactions of its protagonists. Bill Watterson's comic offered equal parts humor and deep reflections on life, existence, often bringing the moral quandaries of being human to the forefront of the strip's humor. Through the characters of Calvin and Hobbes, Watterson tackled big questions about human nature, morality, and the purpose of life, doing it all with wit and wisdom.

Calvin and Hobbes was more than just an amusing comic strip; it was often a philosophical masterpiece. Following Calvin, a ten-year-old boy, and his stuffed tiger Hobbes, who he brings to life through his imagination, the comic strip has practically everything a casual comic fan could want: adventure, comedy, and even occasional tragedy. Through it all, the humor of the series was always tinged with thoughtful reflections on existence.

Bill Watterson, the creator of Calvin and Hobbes, was a philosopher himself,...