Poor Jacob. Anya’s got a point.
Friday, Anya and Jacob run into some old friends. Not the friends you’re thinking of, however. Ah, but you’ll see.
GROOVY, KINDA
Love is Funny Like That
Poor Jacob. Anya’s got a point.
Friday, Anya and Jacob run into some old friends. Not the friends you’re thinking of, however. Ah, but you’ll see.
Well, even though that it’s the best thing for everyone involved. Good to see Anya doing the right thing. I get the feeling Jacob will have other ideas though. Just hope he doesn’t go back to Eleanor. Nice one, Charlie.
Maybe I should read through my text before I press “post comment”. :p There’s always next time.
I really Anya and Jacob are an interesting couple. One way or another, I hope it works out.
Why are the Dubblemans seemingly disconnected from their 15 year-old twins? (their – ‘I’ before ‘E’ except after ‘H’? Huh) Anya may discover that the parents locked them out because of their ‘deviant’ behavior, and thanks to Eleanor, Jacob isn’t welcome back home. It could explain his troubled look in panel five. Anya is behaving like a responsible caregiver . . . a loving influence in a “Lost boy’s” life (Thomas Wolfe reference intended). The pastor’s son may very well be ‘dead’.
Our librarian
Ahem, as I was saying . . .
Our librarian could become his ‘family’ in a new life. Anya could could learn a lot about being respected by a devoted other. Jacob could learn [a lot] about the long journey to maturity as a man . . . and to English grammar, for pete’s sake (Gaaaa, please Anya, this kid’s frontal lobe needs a reboot).
But first, they need to wise up and redefine love. Honest love, dammit!
Jacob and Anya a story to write . . . I’d read it.
Anya, I am proud of you.
What happened to Jacob’s sister?
At this point, Esther’s still with Eleanor.