After drawing it, I came up with another version for the not so young:
I think the gag works much better for the old, how about you?
The official blog of published LDS cartoonist Arie Van De Graaff (for what that's worth).
After drawing it, I came up with another version for the not so young:
I think the gag works much better for the old, how about you?
I don't know how common this was in other missions, but in my mission our Mission President encouraged us to participate in one cultural event a month. The mission home was located in Vienna, Austria so the mission was smack dab in the middle of the arts. Even us missionaries in Slovenia got into the act: I probable saw more ballet on my mission that I have the rest of my life combined.
In this month's Friend, you'll find a pinewood derby activity page of mine. This happened to be the very first pinewood derby themed submission I made to that magazine!
Think of that, after nearly a decade of rejected efforts to publish a pinewood derby piece in the New Era, I get something in the Friend in my first try. You know what that means? Next year, I'm going to try to get a pinewood derby oil paint published on the inside cover of the Ensign while I enjoy my current hot streak!
Along with the deserted island gag and the guy on the psychiatrist's couch gag, the guy in the desert gag makes up the holy trifectia of cliche gags. And like my earlier entries into these long-standing cliches, I'm asking you to come up with a caption for this gag. I'm also looking for your thoughts on additional comic strip cliches I should tackle for future caption contests.
While this never literally happened to me as a missionary, there were plenty of times where it sure felt like this.
This is another readers' submission from the accomplished trio Jenerva (or, if you prefer, Averjene).