SW1V

A couple years ago an artist posted a very cool illustration/graphic of a kid hanging out on the roof of a two-story home at night. It was kinda neon drenched, and I think it was meant to be a house in East Hollywood. I've been scrolling through the top posts in r/LosAngeles for a while but can't find it.

It's not Keebs, or at least I can't find it on Keebs' insta.

Does anyone know the piece/artist I'm talking about/have a link?

Long shot, but here we go.

My SO went to a local conference and a lady there was selling these weekly planners. Simple, minimal 8.5 x 11 green notepads.

My SO and I both really like them and want to get more, but unfortunately, there's no branding or contact info anywhere on them. All I know is she's a local designer, because she was at this conference.

Does anyone in LA know who the maker is?

I'm growing some carrots in planters -- the group in one planter is growing super tall and beautiful, but a different set seems to be under attack by some bugs. The carrot tops aren't growing as quickly, and they're being bitten off slowly by some kind of bug. Additionally, I'm finding small golden/amber colored sacs on the carrot tops, and the bed itself is crawling with little black/brown gnat like creatures.

I'm thinking about spraying with what I have on hand (Bonide 8 Insect control) but I don't know if there's a better solution, or if it's safe.

I'm looking for books where there's a big POV twist, and the new POV makes us reconsider the old one. My north stars here are Fingersmith by Sarah Waters and Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn. I'll throw in Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff as another example of this type of book.

I feel like this is much much different than a "plot twist" book, where you tend to find out crazy info but the POV doesn't change.

r/suggestmeabook, please help me out!

From Mason & Dixon, episode 20.

The Boys, up since before Dawn, mombly upon the Floor with Fatigue, lurch over to kiss him good-Night, as if he has never been away

OED.com yields no results.

Google is getting me no where.

The page-by-page annotations have nothing.

Best I can find is from M-W:

dialectal, England : CONFUSE, BEWILDER

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An adjective derived from this verb? Thoughts?

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