Zen Pencils by Gavin Aung Than for October 14, 2013
Transcript:
If we listened to our intellect we'd never have a love affair. We'd never have a friendship. We'd be cynical. "It's gonna go wrong." "She's going to hurt me." I've had a couple of bad love affairs, so therefore..." Well that's nonsense. You're going to miss life. You've got to jump off the cliff all the time... and build your wings on the way down. -Ray Bradbury
Lyons Group, Inc. about 11 years ago
I wondered why the couple looked part cyborg. RIP, Ray Bradbury (1920-2012). Your home now is with the stars..in heaven. NOW, try and find fault with that, you subhuman posters!
topbunk about 11 years ago
This made me think of my wife of 28 years.
Troy about 11 years ago
I love this strip.
tigerchik32 about 11 years ago
You and me both. I don’t need romance, but I do like to at least interact sometimes with other people. Especially if we have similar interests.
Vet Premium Member about 11 years ago
If one person and I mean one person knows you.You have a friend.If you live on a mountain top, closed in a cave, never leaving, never going into public at all then say you never socialize.Your “friend” just knows your limitations and extent of allowed personal interaction.I consider you a friend and I only know your post. So you have “one” friend.
Lyons Group, Inc. about 11 years ago
Do me a favor and try not to reply to my comments until the final judgement, OKAY?(Just kidding).
Darwinskeeper about 11 years ago
Strangely enough I’m best described by the first panel of this strip. As an aspie I don’t really hear from my heart that much and tend to listen to my intellect. I’ve jumped off the cliff once in a big way and got banged up. At first I figured I’d eventually find someone who’d make me want to do that again. Just never did.
pcolli about 11 years ago
Women are not innocent of these things either.
amgine2002 over 5 years ago
I feel like this is missing the key ingredient of having the basic knowledge beforehand of wing anatomy, flight patterns, and cliff diving engineering necessary to survive the feel good aspect of this sentiment.