Cartoon books that comebine radioactivity and humor, are rare. Hilarious cartoons on radioactivity tend to make the interesting history of certain aspects of nuclear science accessible to interested readers. Cartoons on this complicated subject create a novel association between humor and science. Radiactivity cartoons can include situations from nuclear science in laboratory experiments to completly different aspects of daily life, like medicine, environmental science and in other commonplace contexts. Radioactivity explains how nuclei decay, but decay is also an everyday experience. Everything decays: short lived nuclei decay with a lifetime of much less than a microsecond, Also political systems decay, e.g. the roman empire in a few hundred years, and the present civilisation also shows evidence of decay. Only the proton, the nucleus of hydrogen, the dominant matter in our world, appears to be stable with a half life of longer than the age of the universe. Science cartoons can bridge the gap between complicated science e.g. like the radioactive decay law, and surprising everyday experiences.