Zits who is chad

On his nose, ears, tongue, epiglotys, you name it! Lek : Not much is known about Lek, although he apparently shoved Jeremy once. The Van : The Van is an old van that broke down and was given to Jeremy. He and Hector have been trying to fix it. Their dream is to go on a long road trip around the world in it when Jeremy gets his licence at Categories Characters Add category. Cancel Save. Fan Feed 1 Characters 2 Jeremy Duncan. Universal Conquest Wiki.

Yes, this struck as a bit odd when I looked at the strip before posting. The first panel points to Chad belonging to the family: Jeremy says "Chad! You're home! Humongous Zits. ISBN He's four years older than me and about a million times smarter. Plus, he was an All-State basketball star, valedictorian, student body president and voted 'most likely to succeed.

Maybe the sister is an on-the-fly sarcastic invention by Chad. It is the chief occupation of mankind. From Big Honkin' Zits, the second Zits Treasury collection comes this from the Walt character description: "Your first son, Chad, was a piece of cake to parent Sara: [thinking] Sara, he's a GUY You have to be more obvious. Jeremy: Yessir, nothing says I care like a delicious home-made plate of cookies! Sara: And nothing says "knuckledragger" like the sexist expectations of a boyfriend.

Connie: Well, there's you, your father, and me. Jeremy: I'll get three then. Connie: Good choice. Jeremy: How many do you guys want? Jeremy: You're acting like a jerk, and your girlfriend is a parasite. Connie: to Walt Check the fuses. Every light in the house is going to be on tonight. Walt: Oh, hi mom Connie is just teaching Jeremy some Lamaze techniques. Hector: So that's what happened to your alarm clock.

Walt: Hey, that's different! Those are classics! The mix seems to work well enough. It was last summer when Scott, a cartoonist living near Phoenix, Ariz. But when Scott broke out his sketchbook, the two began talking about the idea that Scott was working on. With just a few strokes of his pen, Borgman nailed the character of Jeremy, and the rest seemed to fall in place. Borgman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist for the Cincinnati Enquirer, has never worked in a panel-type format.

Scott and Borgman, who live at opposite ends of the country, talk daily on the phone.