Heeeey it's ya girl! And I'm super proud of this one because I drew all of the vectors myself (except the pine trees but guys cut me some slack the other stuff took a super long time and I was lazyyyy). I've never drawn vectors before and they're not perfect but I think they came out pretty well. 

Also ignore me playing with pen names. I made this in a million colorations but then my chromebook, which has been dropped like 10 stories and stepped on multiple times, decided to call it quits because my keys touched the screen??? And I lost all the other versions. 

So anyways. Here's this and hit me up if you're looking for a cover!

Before the intervention, Lissa DeLuca's life was peachy. Sure, she's 24 and living with her parents, her career consists of glorified babysitting, and yeah, it's super annoying that her family invites her ex-boyfriend to every DeLuca event even though they broke up four years ago—but that's all details. Lissa's the baby of the family, so she's free to take off to Europe for a year, dye her hair bright pink, or work part-time at Walmart, and receive nothing but a fond oh, Lissa. No responsibility, no expectations.

Then Lissa's family decides she needs to start being "an adult", and things get real screwy real fast. Her sisters cancel their shared phone plan, her brother changes his Netflix password, and worst of all, her parents (lovingly) kick her out. Even her backup plan of moving into her dead great-aunt's house fails her. Apparently her parents have decided to fix up and sell the home, despite her aunt's wishes. The fact that they're letting Lissa's ex live there while he does the renovations is just the final nail in her coffin.

Faced with the reality of moldy apartments and nightmarish roommates, Lissa hatches a plan. Her parents have promised she can live in the house until it sells. As long as she makes sure no one buys it, her aunt's home is safe—and Lissa has time to stall. If it means avoiding her future, she'll do whatever it takes; from flooding bathrooms, to wrangling racoons, to sharing a roof with the boy who broke her heart.