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I remember watching this show from a very young age with my parents. Many of the jokes in our family originate from here and our family all shares the same sense of humor. I enjoy hearing the stories from my parents' workplace and how they mimic scenes from many different episodes revolving around naive, inappropriate humor. The show will always be a happy memory.

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When I first started watching the show, it didn't have that much of a connection compared to now, because it was just a casual watch. When I got to the fourth part, I took a complete turn and realized this show was much more than just an action book. I realized the descriptive and unique personalities that each of the characters had. The diversity shown between the characters was great, and Araki did an amazing job shaping the characters and their stories.

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The Great Gatsby took up a majority of my sophomore year, and up until the very end I would consider it the bane of my existence. However, as the end of that year approached, I began to appreciate the growth I had experienced while dissecting the novel page by page. Through the Great Gatsby, I learned the meaning behind symbolism, character description, and the use of colors to help paint a clear picture. This was also the first time I have enjoyed a book more than the movie.

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The memoir "I was their American Dream", is the first graphic novel that I have read that took on a more serious topic. I appreciated the struggles that Malaka had regarding her life story and achieving the goal of reaching the American dream that her parents wished for her to have. Additionally, the book helped me understand my paternal grandparents and their motivations when they arrived in this country; as well as the pressure my father experienced in order to thrive based on the expectations that his parents had.