![]() Many of the comics had to deal with anxiety and low self-esteem. It didn’t completely take me out of the book, and I adjusted fine, but I wish it was spread out to not disrupt the flow. I didn’t like that this wasn’t incorporated throughout the book-the first story arc happens about halfway into the book, and I found the sudden change a bit jarring. Don’t get me wrong, I liked how the text connected the comics together and thought it added to the stories. The only issue I had with the book is the larger story arcs. It’s just as witty and relatable as the online version. If you’re familiar with the webcomic, then you won’t be disappointed with the book. ![]() Outside text surrounds some of the comics to link together a larger story. The topics in Big Mushy Happy Lump range from cats, stealing sweaters, menstruation cramps, young adult life, anxiety, and navigating social situations. I’ve been a fan of Andersen’s webcomics for some time now-Sarah’s Scribbles is a comedy and slice of life comic mostly aimed for young women who have gone through similar experiences as Andersen. ![]()
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