Roger, a man who consistently appears in public without trousers, navigates the mundane world with a surreal, silent calm that disrupts the expectations of those around him. Roger’s objective is simply to exist and perform daily tasks—shopping, traveling, and playing—while his lack of clothing serves as a constant, unspoken catalyst for confusion and social friction. The narrative is presented through a series of captionless cartoons, relying entirely on visual gags and the juxtaposition of Roger's stoic demeanor against the absurdity of his situation. The world operates on a logic of mundane reality, where Roger’s unconventional appearance acts as the sole, persistent anomaly.

This work functions as a visual study in social discomfort and the absurdity of the everyday. The silent nature of the cartoons forces the reader to project their own reactions onto the bemused bystanders who encounter Roger. The collection highlights the tension between the protagonist's remarkable calm and the chaotic environment he inadvertently creates. By moving the character out of the office and into the domestic sphere, the authors expand the scope of their satirical commentary on social norms. The lack of dialogue ensures that the focus remains entirely on the visual punchline of each scenario.