Red and Rover by Brian Basset

?fh=c43dc4ddbbaac8a8bd7eaef57e1c0a75

Comments (6) Jump to Comments Form

  1. patpel777

    patpel777 said, 2 months ago

    I’m with you kid…

  2. iamtxmilady

    iamtxmilady said, 2 months ago

    no fall means no halloween and that would not be good.

  3. shades_is_here

    shades_is_here said, 2 months ago

    In FLorida that is all we have here in summer and a little bit of winter.

  4. Lewreader

    LewreaderGenius_badge said, 2 months ago

    And it would snow the first day of winter vacation and melt the last

  5. Furienna

    Furienna said, 2 months ago

    Like so many other kids, Red takes school for granted. Sure, it’s nice to have vacation and breaks. But if there was no school, there would be no education. You wouldn’t be able to learn things, maybe not even know how to read and write and count. And that just sounds awful. For 3000 years, hardly anyone except the elite got to learn how to read. And in many countries, that’s true even to this day.

    When I was younger, I loved being off from school, and I didn’t like it, when the summer vacation was over. But when I was back in school, I still enjoyed most classes, because I love to learn stuff. And with the years, I’ve come to more and more appreciate how lucky I am, that I live in Sweden, where no one has questioned my rights to go to elementary school, middle school and high school. I even studied at a junior college for three years. In many countries, most kids, especially girls, can’t get a proper education. And even in the Western world, it wasn’t too long ago, that going even to High School was a luxury. My parents only had seven years of basic education (even though they both went to vocational schools later).

    Okay, this became a minor essay, but I just wanted to say this.

  6. rricchhterr

    rricchhterr said, 2 months ago

    it seems we are habitual individuals.
    we get into a rhythm…

    with year-round school, we would graduate
    from highschool about the time puberty starts…

    our bodies, and nature, tell us we are ready
    to become parents in our early teens…

    our societies tend to supress just about every aspect
    in and of life. lots of hurry up to wait…

    even with all of the technology that is available,
    kids are bored in summer after a couple of weeks off,

    l don’t want to piss anyone off, or at least not on this, child/parent understanding, but, if you get a consensus
    by way of these comicstrip waves, the last month seemed
    devoted to how kids are getting on parents’ nerves toward
    the end of summer. rather awkward, from here…