Sarah’s Scribbles 1" Enamel Pin Sarah Andersen's cartoon avatar from Sarah's Scribbles rocks headphones in her signature striped hoodie on this 1" black-and-white die-cut enamel pin with metal pin back.

That one overachiever who said becoming an adult is easy? Liar. In this Get It Together! 2019-20 16-month weekly/monthly planner, Sarah Andersen chronicles the leap (or maybe the crawl through molten lava?) from geeky kid to (hopefully) less geeky grownup.Features for this planner include:Spiral bindingWeekly and monthly spreads with room to write all of your stuffConvenient pocketSheet of cool Sarah's Scribbles stickers Sarah's Scribbles, by an introvert who loves cats, hates getting up, overthinks, under plans, and is conflicted about the Internet, is a truthful account of what becoming an adult is like IRL.

That one overachiever who said becoming an adult is easy? Liar. In this Adulthood Is a Myth 2020 Wall Calendar, Sarah Andersen chronicles the leap (or maybe the crawl through molten lava?) from geeky kid to (hopefully) less geeky grownup.It features not only her comic twenty-something self in Insta-worthy black-and-white cartoons, but also in full-color original backgrounds that take her illustrations to the next level. A bonus sheet of stickers completes the package. Sarah's Scribbles, by an introvert who loves cats, hates getting up, overthinks, under plans, and is conflicted about the Internet, is a truthful account of what becoming an adult is like IRL.

That one overachiever who said becoming an adult is easy? Liar. Take it from Sarah Andersen, a twenty-something introvert who loves cats, hates getting up, overthinks, under plans, and is conflicted about the Internet. In this Adulthood Is a Myth 2020 day-to-day calendar, she chronicles the leap (or maybe the crawl through molten lava?) from geeky kid to (hopefully) less geeky grownup.It features a wrap-around easel printed with full-color art, and each page's true-to-life comic captures what it's really like to make your way from the safety of school and parents to a world that actually expects you to be an adult.

Sarah's Scribbles,  Goodreads Choice Award for 2016:  Best Graphic Novels & Comics ". . . author Sarah Andersen uses hilarious (and adorable) comics to illustrate the very specific growing pains that occur on your way to becoming a mature, put-together grownup. Andersen’s spot-on illustrations also show how to navigate this newfound adulthood once you arrive, since maturity is equally as hard to maintain as it is to find … " --The Huffington PostSarah valiantly struggles with waking up in the morning, being productive, and dealing with social situations. Sarah's Scribbles is the comic strip that follows her life, finding humor in living as an adulting introvert that is at times weird, awkward, and embarrassing.

Sarah's Scribbles,  Goodreads Choice Award for 2016:  Best Graphic Novels & Comics

Sarah Andersen's hugely popular, world-famous Sarah's Scribbles comics are for those of us who boast bookstore-ready bodies and Netflix-ready hair, who are always down for all-night reading-in-bed parties and extremely exclusive after-hour one-person music festivals. 

In addition to the most recent Sarah's Scribbles fan favorites and dozens of all-new comics, this volume contains illustrated personal essays on Sarah's real-life experiences with anxiety, career, relationships and other adulthood challenges that will remind readers of Allie Brosh's Hyperbole and a Half and Jenny Lawson's Let's Pretend This Never Happened. The same uniquely frank, real, yet humorous and uplifting tone that makes Sarah's Scribbles so relatable blooms beautifully in this new longer form.

Do you love networking to advance your career? Is adulthood an exciting new challenge for which you feel fully prepared? Ugh. Please go away.2016 GOODREADS CHOICE AWARD WINNER FOR GRAPHIC NOVELS AND COMICS! These casually drawn, perfectly on-point comics by the hugely popular young Brooklyn-based artist Sarah Andersen are for the rest of us. They document the wasting of entire beautiful weekends on the internet, the unbearable agony of holding hands on the street with a gorgeous guy, and dreaming all day of getting home and back into pajamas. In other words, the horrors and awkwardnesses of young modern life. Oh and they are totally not autobiographical. At all.Adulthood Is a Myth presents many fan favorites plus dozens of all-new comics exclusive to this book. Like the work of fellow Millennial authors Allie Brosh, Grace Helbig, and Gemma Correll, Sarah's frankness on personal issues like body image, self-consciousness, introversion, relationships, and the frequency of bra-washing makes her comics highly relatable and deeply hilarious.