I never had a problem with curfew as a teenager. I spent my Friday and Saturday nights at home drawing in my sketchpad and--like 90 percent of teenagers in a similar situation--listening to The Smiths.
Whenever I draw a picture for The New Era that isn't LDS specific, I always make sure to add something to draw it to the Church. Sometimes it's a BYU pendant, this time it was a framed picture of the temple.
I like the picture on the wall. Only someone raised in an LDS home would recognize it for what it is (but, immediately, I might add).
Somehow I don't remember the sketchpad and the Smiths all that much. More like watching the Utah Jazz and listening to your sister talk about her curfew close calls and They Might Be Giants.
Was your choice of labels meant to be an ironic commentary on your lack of curfew problems? "You've been in the house too long, she said, and I naturally fled."
Since 2009, I've posted silly little gags to this website twice a week. My work has been featured in the New Era, For the Strength of the Youth, and The Friend (for some reason, I have yet to crack the Liahona). Between 2014 and 2016, my comic strip Mission Daze was featured in the Deseret News (back when newspapers were still a thing). I've published a plethora of activity books (links for which you can find on this page). Please stay a while and enjoy.
Comments, complaints, or questions? Feel free to email me.
I don't remember staying out past curfew, but I did get in trouble for take the car once without permission.
ReplyDeleteI like the picture on the wall. Only someone raised in an LDS home would recognize it for what it is (but, immediately, I might add).
ReplyDeleteSomehow I don't remember the sketchpad and the Smiths all that much. More like watching the Utah Jazz and listening to your sister talk about her curfew close calls and They Might Be Giants.
Was your choice of labels meant to be an ironic commentary on your lack of curfew problems? "You've been in the house too long, she said, and I naturally fled."