Posted in animals, uncategorized

One Fine Day in the Park . . .

Posted on by Wilt

squirrels dlwklk.png

Bonus Friday Toon!

 

And yes, I did mine this from real life.

Author:

I am a Sansei, with two teens, and a hamster. This blog is a repository for ideas and observations, expressed in cartoon form, by and large. A bit of a journal too. Feel free to follow me on INSTAGRAM @ WILTOONS, (the Twitter for people who like to go out) where I post a journal comic. Thanks for dropping by! The pic is of me and my boy Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits. (not really a fan but he wanted his pic with me) © Wilton Sugiyama and Wiltoons, 2009 to 2020. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Wilton Sugiyama and Wiltoons with appropriate and specific direction to the original content. So there.

4 thoughts on “One Fine Day in the Park . . .”

  1. As a man who somehow survived the growing up process before safety laws and anti-bullying campaigns, I can attest to the accuracy (and hilarity) of these!

    The dog hunkering in front of Kathy nearly made me split a seam laughing! So very true! (P.S. I made it extra funny in my head by imagining she was the cartoonist, Cathy Guisewite).

    Very funny stuff!

    P.S. Try not to roll off any roofs. I understand it can be detrimental to good health.

    1. Nice robust comment as usual, Wot.
      I will never forget my friend saying, matter-of-factly: I’m gonna try to pee in the middle of doing it. I nodded my 12 year old head sagely, as if weighing the pro’s and con’s of such an endeavour. Our innocence and naiveté was simultaneously charming and dangerous.
      Bonus points for the Cathy ref. Glad it made it funnier still!

      1. It’s a wonder any of us survive early adolescence. Stunning naivete and overpowering drives (both physical and emotional) are a dangerous combination.

  2. Yes, Biff. We are the walking wounded. The fact is we learn to stifle those powerful urges and drives, where it manifests itself in writing a blog.

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