The phrase "a comic from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comic that originates from a specific source, creator, or location.
Example: "I just read a comic from my favorite artist, and it was fantastic."
Alternatives: "a comic by" or "a comic created by".
Ms. Eisenberg, a comic from Calgary, Alberta, works in a variety of formats: stand-up, radio, essay.
The feud started when Jenny Johnson, a comic from Houston, took a potshot at Mr. Brown and his 2009 assault on then-girlfriend Rihanna.
Ken Reid, a comic from Boston with 11 years of experience, added that you can practice yourself out of being interesting.
Many places would not book him because he's a comic from the mainstream circuit - well known for its championing of sexism and racism.
Barack Obama is teaming up with Spider-Man in a comic from Marvel, which will see the future president exchanging a fist-bump with the superhero.
"For lesser-known comedians, getting a chance to headline here can open up a lot of doors," said Liz Miele, 23, a comic from Pennington, N.J., who reached the Final Four last year.
At no point is this a dreary whinge from the kitchen... it is a comic broadcast from the office.
A comic drama from John Pasquin, who also directed Mr. Allen in "The Santa Clause".
Atlético were two-nil up and cruising until a comic error from Courtois gave Valladolid half a chance.
More than 30 years ago Erin Gray played Colonel Wilma Deering in "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century", a television series based on a comic book from the 1920s.
There are comics, as well, whose characters are lawyers, like Mr. District Attorney, a comic drawn from a radio show, and The Defenders, based on a 1960s television program of the same name.
