Jamie Mustard

I was desperate.

There's a difference, but that's not with that.

Okay.

And somehow, I don't know how I did it, but it was qualitative economics.

For the first six to eight weeks when I'm walking to school every day, and this is literal,

I'm like, when I get there today, there's going to be butlers or chaperones or some sort of officials waiting for me at the university saying there was a mistake on the form and that I was going home.

It was terrifying.

When I was 19, a year and a half before I went to LSE, taking these remedial classes, I got there and five and a half years later, I graduate from Long School of Economics.

But I remember my grandmother coming in while I'm doing these remedial classes at Westchester Community College.

This is the relative that gave me the opportunity.

And she says, what's going on?

I can't figure this comma thing out.

You're not alone.

Yeah.

He sits there for 45 minutes trying to explain a comma to me.

And I was like, that's insane.

I'll never do that.

So the fact that I do what I do now, I mean, come April when I have one more graphic novel, I have one coming out this week.

I have a graphic novel coming out in April.

It'll be six books.