Two generations. Two versions of normal. Lil Juno is curious, candid and very good at noticing the absurdities everyone else has stopped noticing. These four-panel comics bring her face-to-face with older generations, changing technology and the wonderfully strange business of everyday life.
Each comic is presented as four full-size panels, with a readable transcript beneath it.
· Lil Juno comic
The Introduction
A carer warns Juno that Grandpa probably won’t remember her. Juno simply introduces herself — problem solved. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about dementia, dignity and meeting someone where they are instead of worrying about where they’ve been.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Carer: “He probably won’t remember who you are.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Hi Grandpa. I’m Juno.”
Grandpa: “Hello, Juno.”
Panel 3 — Carer: “See? He doesn’t remember you.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “That’s why I introduced myself.”
· Lil Juno comic
Cruel to Be Kind
Mum is enjoying a peaceful bath when her phone starts demanding attention. Fortunately, Juno is nearby to rescue her — from the phone. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about switching off, setting boundaries and the occasional necessity of being cruel to technology.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Mum relaxes in the bath as her phone repeatedly alerts: “PING. PING. PING.”
Panel 2 — Juno quietly takes the phone while Mum reaches for it.
Panel 3 — Mum: “Juno!”
Panel 4 — Juno: “You’ve got to be cruel to be kind.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Furniture
When visitors talk about Nan as though she isn’t there, Juno notices immediately. Nan, however, has decades of experience being overlooked — and a sense of humour about it. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about ageing, being seen and remembering that everyone in the room deserves a hello.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Visitor: “Does she even know we’re here?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Nan, they’re talking about you like you’re the furniture.”
Panel 3 — Nan: “Love, I’ve been furniture since 1987. Your grandfather never noticed either.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “She knows you’re here. You just forgot to say hello to her.”
· Lil Juno comic
Are You Really Good?
“How are you?” usually comes with an automatic answer. Juno tries something radical: asking again and actually meaning it. One honest answer is all it takes to turn a routine greeting into a real conversation. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about checking in, listening and looking beyond “Good.”
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Woman: “How are you?”
Woman: “Good.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Morning! How are you?”
Man: “Good.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Are you really good?”
Man: “No, not really.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “One honest answer. That’s all it took.”
· Lil Juno comic
He Knows Who He Means
Grandpa calls Juno by the wrong name, but Juno sees no reason to make a fuss. After all, he knew exactly who he wanted the biscuit from. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about memory, understanding and the small kindness of knowing what someone really means.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Grandpa: “Sarah, could you pass me a biscuit?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Sure, Grandpa.”
Panel 3 — Woman: “You know he called you Sarah. Aren’t you going to correct him?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “Why? He knew who he wanted the biscuit from.”
· Lil Juno comic
Sleepless?
Can’t sleep? Juno has diagnosed the problem: you’re awake. Fortunately, she also has exactly the sort of completely useless advice only Juno could deliver with absolute confidence. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about sleepless nights, flawless logic and questionable medical advice.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno thinks: “Can’t sleep?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “It’s because you’re awake.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “That’s the problem!”
Panel 4 — Juno: “Hope that helps?”
· Lil Juno comic
One in a Million
Juno’s dad tells her she’s “one in a million.” Juno does the maths, checks Australia’s population and arrives at a perfectly logical conclusion he wasn’t expecting. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about compliments, numbers and the danger of being too literal.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Dad: “You’re one in a million, Juno!”
Panel 2 — Juno thinks: “Population = 28,000,000.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “So there’s 28 of me?”
Panel 4 — Dad stares at Juno, completely baffled: “!!”
· Lil Juno comic
Fine Art
Lil Juno decides it’s time to develop an appreciation for fine art. One particularly unsettling clown painting seems bold, disturbing and possibly misunderstood—until the artwork becomes a little more interactive than expected. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about art galleries, interpretation and knowing when a masterpiece has crossed a line.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “I’m developing an appreciation for fine art.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Hmm… bold. Disturbing. Possibly misunderstood.”
Panel 3 — The clown in the painting suddenly reaches out and takes Juno’s drink.
Panel 4 — Juno: “Okay… now I understand the disturbing part.”
· Lil Juno comic
Endangered Species
Lil Juno meets a repairman who has worked in the same little shop for fifty-seven years. When she discovers nobody plans to take over when he retires, she realises she may be looking at something genuinely rare. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about disappearing trades, old-fashioned skills and the people keeping them alive.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Hi! I’m Juno.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “How long have you worked here?”
Repairman: “Fifty-seven years.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Who’s taking over when you retire?”
Repairman: “Nobody.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “So he’s basically an endangered species with a cash register.”
· Lil Juno comic
Strange Noises
At a sleepover, Bestie has a question about the mysterious noises coming from her parents’ bedroom. Juno has a theory involving late-night exercise—but the evidence the next morning doesn’t quite add up. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about childhood innocence, sleepover conversations and conclusions adults would probably rather not explain.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Bestie: “Some weird noises coming from their bedroom?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Yeah, like they’re doing exercises?”
Panel 3 — Bestie: “They never look any fitter in the morning?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “A little sheepish maybe?”
· Lil Juno comic
One Look
Dad gets caught helping himself to the party donuts, and Mum doesn’t need a long lecture to make her point. Lil Juno watches closely and discovers that some people possess a remarkable form of communication: one look, one pose, and the message is perfectly clear. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about family, body language and learning from Mum.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Mum: “Hank! Those donuts were for the party.”
Panel 2 — Juno thinks: “It just takes one look…”
Panel 3 — Juno thinks: “…one pose.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “I have so much to learn from Mum.”
· Lil Juno comic
Where’s the Delete Key?
Lil Juno meets a typewriter and immediately discovers its most disturbing feature: there’s no delete key. The idea that people once had to live with their mistakes leaves her genuinely horrified. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about old technology, modern expectations and a world before DELETE.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Where’s the delete key?”
Panel 2 — Grandma: “There isn’t one.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “So if you make a mistake…?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “You people lived without DELETE?”
· Lil Juno comic
Working From Home
Lil Juno discovers that Dad’s flexible work arrangements include going into the office for the really important things—like the carpet bowls final. Naturally, she thinks the same rules should apply to school. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about working from home, school and the dangerous consequences of explaining adult logic to children.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Dad: “I have to go into the office today!”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Why? I thought you work from home now?”
Dad: “It’s the office carpet bowls final.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Well why can’t I school from home too…”
Panel 4 — Juno: “…and only go to school on sports days?”
· Lil Juno comic
Explains a Lot
At an art gallery, Lil Juno proudly points out her “ancestors” arriving with Captain Cook. Bestie notices one rather awkward detail about the whole arrangement—and suddenly Juno’s family history makes considerably more sense. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about history, friendship and taking family stories a little too literally.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — A painting depicts Captain Cook’s landing at Botany Bay in 1770—with someone who looks suspiciously like Juno joining the expedition.
Panel 2 — Juno: “They were my ancestors.”
Panel 3 — Bestie: “Really? They just turned up and claimed the place?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “Yeah. Explains a lot about me.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Inclusion Cookie
Lil Juno sets out to bake the perfect “Inclusion Cookie,” then discovers the recipe expects every cookie to be exactly the same. Juno has a better idea. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about individuality, inclusion and why being different is rather the point.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “I decided to make the perfect ‘Inclusion Cookie’!”
Panel 2 — Juno: “But the recipe said it had to be the same for everyone.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “But if every cookie was the same, it’d be boring.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “But I made mine all different. That’s because we are!”
· Lil Juno comic
Were There Dinosaurs?
Lil Juno asks an older man how anyone survived childhood before YouTube. His answer—climbing trees—sounds dangerously primitive to Juno, until he reminds her of the real problem with outdoor life back then. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about childhood, changing generations and the hazards of growing up before screens.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “When you were my age, were there dinosaurs?”
Man: “No!”
Panel 2 — Juno: “How did you survive without YouTube?”
Man: “We climbed trees.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Wow! Wouldn’t that be… like so dangerous?”
Panel 4 — Man: “Only when the dinosaurs wanted their trees back!”
· Lil Juno comic
I Just Know Stuff!
Another school term begins and Lil Juno is already questioning the entire concept of education. Why learn more when you already know everything that matters? A four-panel Lil Juno comic about school, confidence, curiosity and the enormous certainty that comes with being young.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “OMG! Another term.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “What’s there to learn anyway?”
Panel 3 — Juno: “I know it all anyway.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “I just know stuff!”
· Lil Juno comic
The Milkman
Lil Juno learns that milk was once delivered door to door without an app, tracking notifications or even a delivery fee. The milkman simply left it sitting on the doorstep. Suddenly, all those stories about younger generations taking risks don’t sound quite so convincing. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about home delivery, changing technology and how yesterday’s perfectly normal can sound completely reckless today.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “What was your first job?”
Man: “Milkman. Delivered it door to door.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “People didn’t order it on their phone?”
Man: “Nope.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “No app? No tracking? No delivery fee?”
Man: “Just left it on the doorstep.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “And people say MY generation takes risks.”
Man: “Just left it on the doorstep.”
· Lil Juno comic
What Did You Learn at School?
Mum asks Lil Juno what she learned at school and gets a remarkably detailed report: a divorce, a pregnancy, staffroom tears and a secret boyfriend. Unfortunately, none of it appeared on the curriculum. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about school, gossip and the difference between what children are taught and what they actually learn.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Mum: “What did you learn at school today, Juno?”
Juno: “Quite a lot.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Mrs Davis is getting divorced, and Mary Smith’s mum is pregnant…”
Panel 3 — Juno: “…Mr Thompson cried in the staffroom, and Sophie has a boyfriend her parents don’t know about.”
Panel 4 — Mum: “I meant reading, writing and maths!”
Juno: “Oh. Nobody talked about that.”
· Lil Juno comic
Title The Pyramids
Lil Juno and Bestie set off for Egypt without leaving the living room. With a homemade camel, a little imagination and the pyramids apparently somewhere beyond the kitchen, they’ve created the cheapest overseas adventure imaginable. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about imagination, friendship and travelling the world without going anywhere.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Bestie… can you see the pyramids yet?”
Panel 2 — Bestie: “Yes — right between the fridge and the sink!”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Wow. Ancient wonders… straight ahead!”
Panel 4 — Man: “Going to Egypt, in your imaginations, has saved us a fortune!”
· Lil Juno comic
The Remote Control
Lil Juno learns that televisions once came without remote controls, meaning someone actually had to get up to change the channel. Fortunately, families soon developed a practical solution: send one of the children. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about old technology, family life and discovering that kids were the original remote controls.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Man: “When I was your age, TVs didn’t have remote controls.”
Juno: “What?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “So how did you change the channel?”
Man: “You got up and changed it on the TV.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Every time?”
Man: “Nah. Usually we sent one of the kids.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “So children were basically remote controls?”
· Lil Juno comic
The Expedition
Lil Juno and Bestie plan an epic expedition across some of the most dangerous terrain imaginable: past the bookshelf, across the rug river and all the way to Snack Mountain. But every great explorer needs to prepare for wild beasts. Fortunately, Juno already has one. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about imagination, friendship and the terrifying dangers hiding in an ordinary living room.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Bestie: “Captain Juno, we’ll head North past the bookshelf,”
Panel 2 — Juno: “cross the rug river, and reach Snack Mountain by sundown!”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Wait!… what if we run into wild beasts?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “Already have one. Look — the ferocious belly-rub monster!”
· Lil Juno comic
The Mechanic
Lil Juno discovers a car with no computer and can’t understand how anyone could possibly diagnose what’s wrong with it. The mechanic’s answer is surprisingly simple: he listens. Juno immediately recognises the technique. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about old-school skills, modern technology and the unexpected similarities between cars and parents.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Where’s the computer?”
Panel 2 — Mechanic: “Doesn’t have one.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Then how do you know what’s wrong?”
Mechanic: “I listen to it.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “That’s what I do with my parents.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Dance
Lil Juno learns how Grandma met her husband: at a dance, knowing absolutely nothing about him beforehand. No profile, no matching algorithm, no background research—he simply asked her to dance and she said yes. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about romance, changing generations and a time when meeting someone meant taking a chance on a complete stranger.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Grandma: “That’s where I met my husband. At a dance.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “What did you know about him?”
Grandma: “Nothing.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Nothing?”
Grandma: “He asked me to dance. I said yes.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “You took a chance on a complete stranger?”
· Lil Juno comic
The Price of Fame
Lil Juno and Bestie discover they’ve finally made it: they have their own merchandise. Unfortunately, their glamorous new dolls bear only a passing resemblance to reality—and apparently come with some fairly dramatic upgrades. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about fame, merchandising and discovering what happens when somebody turns you into a product.
Read transcript
anel 1 — Juno: “We’re famous! We’ve got our own merch now.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Right. Except we can’t move, blink, or breathe—”
Panel 3 — Juno: “…and look at our hips now!”
Panel 4 — Bestie: “Hey, that’s the price of fame, I guess?”
· Lil Juno comic
Title Monetising Zero Followers
Lil Juno is finally getting traction online, thanks to people sharing clips of her least glamorous moments. Rather than question why missing buses and staring into the fridge are suddenly popular, Juno spots a business opportunity. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about going viral, creator culture and the irresistible urge to monetise absolutely everything.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “And I’m finally getting traction online…”
Juno: “People keep sharing little edits of me.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Mostly me missing the bus…”
Juno: “…or staring into the fridge for emotional support.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “So naturally…”
Juno: “…I figured out how to monetise it.”
Panel 4 — Juno runs a market stall advertising NO FOLLOWERS BADGES — For people who want the lifestyle, selling the badges for $5.
· Lil Juno comic
The Followers
Lil Juno meets a shopkeeper who has been behind the counter for forty-eight years and naturally asks the important modern question: how many followers does he have? His answer is standing right behind her. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about community, loyalty and the difference between collecting followers and actually knowing them.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “How long have you owned this place?”
Shopkeeper: “Forty-eight years.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “How many followers have you got?”
Panel 3 — Shopkeeper: “Followers?”
Panel 4 — Juno notices the queue of longtime customers behind her.
Juno: “Never mind. Apparently they’re all here.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Trampoline Test
Lil Juno has a brilliant plan involving a treehouse, a trampoline and one slightly nervous best friend. Sensibly, they decide to test the idea with a sleeping bag first. The experiment answers their question rather dramatically—and leads to an immediate change of plans. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about childhood logic, questionable experiments and knowing when to take the fun indoors.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Come on Bestie!”
Juno: “You can jump from here onto the trampoline.”
Panel 2 — Bestie: “Let’s test it with a sleeping bag first?”
Panel 3 — The sleeping bag bounces high off the trampoline and crashes into the overhead power lines.
Panel 4 — With the sleeping bag tangled and smoking above them, Bestie says: “How about an indoor game then?”
· Lil Juno comic
Built Before YouTube
Lil Juno learns that the man beside her helped build an entire house back in 1968—with two other blokes and not a single YouTube tutorial. She’s impressed, but also slightly disturbed by the idea of people attempting major projects without first watching somebody explain how. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about practical skills, changing generations and life before online tutorials.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Man: “I built that in 1968.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “By yourself?”
Man: “Me and two other blokes.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “How many YouTube tutorials did you watch?”
Panel 4 — Man: “None!”
Juno: “That’s slightly terrifying isn’t it?”
· Lil Juno comic
What Did You Learn Today?
A simple question about Lil Juno’s day at school produces a slightly alarming answer. After a hands-on lesson about the French Revolution, tomorrow’s subject suddenly sounds even worse. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about school, history and why parents should sometimes think twice before asking what their children learned today.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Man: “Hi Juno. What did you learn at school today?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “You sure you want to know?”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Today we did the French Revolution.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “Tomorrow we’re doing anatomy.”
Man: “…I’m keeping you home.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Fortune Cookie
Lil Juno is excited to discover what wisdom her fortune cookie has in store. Unfortunately, the message suggests something she considers completely unreasonable: keeping her opinions to herself. Clearly, there can only be one explanation—the cookie is defective. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about fortune cookies, unwanted advice and Juno’s unwavering commitment to saying exactly what she thinks
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Oh look! A fortune cookie!”
Panel 2 — Juno: “I wonder what mine says?”
Panel 3 — The fortune reads: “SOMETIMES IT’S BETTER TO KEEP YOUR OPINIONS TO YOURSELF.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “Can I get another cookie? This one’s broken.”
· Lil Juno comic
Zero Followers
Lil Juno refuses to be embarrassed by having zero followers. In fact, she decides it makes her something of a rarity. When tourists start treating her like one, Juno turns social-media obscurity into a badge of honour. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about followers, online popularity and the unexpected status of being completely unknown.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Everyone thinks having zero followers is sad.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Honestly? It’s kind of iconic.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Yesterday a group of tourists stopped me in the street and took photos.”
Panel 4 — Juno points proudly to her NO FOLLOWERS — LIMITED EDITION badge.
Juno: “So now I wear my badge proudly.”
· Lil Juno comic
Changing My Address
Changing your address with the bank sounds simple—until the first hurdle is remembering how to log in. Lil Juno watches a routine online task unravel before it has even begun. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about passwords, digital frustration and how technology can turn the simplest job into an ordeal.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “What are you doing?”
Man: “Changing my address with the bank.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “You know how… right?”
Man: “I thought I did!”
Panel 3 — The man stares at the laptop in mounting frustration while Juno watches.
Panel 4 — Juno: “You don’t know how to log in?”
· Lil Juno comic
Phone Numbers
Lil Juno is stunned to discover that people once remembered phone numbers instead of storing everything in a smartphone. Not just one or two numbers—dozens of them. The revelation leaves Juno wondering whether smarter phones have come at a cost. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about memory, technology and the skills we quietly stopped needing.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Wait. You know that whole number?”
Man: “Of course.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Without looking at your phone?”
Man: “We used to remember everyone’s number.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Everyone’s?”
Man: “Family. Friends. Work. Probably twenty or thirty.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “So phones got smarter… and we didn’t?”
· Lil Juno comic
Grandparents Know Stuff
Lil Juno has discovered something suspicious about grandparents: they somehow know things, hand out cookies and dispense life advice whether you asked for it or not. She leaves with six cookies, three life lessons and one unexpected accessory. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about grandparents, wisdom and the strange magic of visiting family.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Grandparents are kinda magical. They just… know stuff.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “So yeah, I went home with six cookies.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Three life lessons. And a knitted hat I didn’t agree to.”
Panel 4 — Juno waves goodbye from the taxi.
Juno: “I do like the hat though.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Rooftop Party
Lil Juno and Rommy sneak into a rooftop party and briefly believe they’ve beaten the system. Then the security footage reaches their families. Grounding follows—but Juno discovers that punishment has its limits when nobody confiscates the most important thing. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about mischief, consequences and modern priorities.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “One night… Rommy and I… sneaked into a rooftop party.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Destiny? Maybe. Bad security? Definitely!”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Then our families saw the security footage.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “We got grounded…”
Juno: “…kept my phone though!”
· Lil Juno comic
The Map
Lil Juno discovers how people found their way before GPS: a paper map and another human being giving directions. The map makes sense. Trusting the passenger does not. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about road trips, old-school navigation and a time when “recalculating” usually involved an argument.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “What’s that?”
Panel 2 — Man: “A map. We used it to find where we were going.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “So who told you when to turn?”
Man: “Usually whoever was sitting beside me.”
Panel 4 — Juno: “You let PEOPLE do the directions?”
· Lil Juno comic
The Snack Packet
Opening a packet of snacks quietly should be simple—unless Lil Juno is somewhere nearby. One tiny crinkle is all it takes for her snack radar to activate. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about sharing, suspiciously good hearing and the universal impossibility of opening snacks unnoticed.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Man thinks: “Ever tried to open a packet of snacks without Juno hearing?”
Panel 2 — He carefully opens the packet.
Sound: “CRRRR!”
Panel 3 — Juno suddenly appears over the back of the couch.
Panel 4 — Without saying a word, Juno reaches into the packet and takes a chip while he looks resigned.
· Lil Juno comic
Film Camera
Lil Juno discovers an old film camera and struggles to comprehend photography before instant previews. Take the picture, wait a week for developing, and only then discover what you actually captured. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about film cameras, changing technology and a time when every photograph really was a surprise.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “You used that to take a pic?”
Panel 2 — Grandma: “Yes, and then wait a week.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “So… no preview?”
Grandma: “No!”
Panel 4 — Juno: “So every pic was a SURPRISE?!”
Grandma: “Pretty much!”
· Lil Juno comic
The Lost Soccer Ball
Lil Juno finds a lost soccer ball and does what any helpful passer-by would do—kicks it back into play. Unfortunately, her good deed sets off a rather spectacular chain of events. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about good intentions, unintended consequences and the remarkable human ability to wonder what on earth just happened.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Oooh! a lost soccer ball?”
Panel 2 — Juno kicks the soccer ball out towards the road.
Panel 3 — The ball bounces into the street, startling a driver whose car crashes into a tree.
Panel 4 — Juno looks back at the wrecked car.
Juno: “I wonder what caused that?”
· Lil Juno comic
One More Chapter
Lil Juno has had enough of her scary book and firmly decides she isn’t reading another word. Unfortunately, curiosity has other ideas. A few pages later, fear has lost the argument and bedtime has probably lost as well. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about scary stories, irresistible books and the eternal promise of “just one more chapter.”
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno thinks: “I’m not reading anymore!”
Panel 2 — Juno cautiously opens the book again.
Panel 3 — Juno is completely absorbed in Scary Stories.
Panel 4 — Juno thinks: “Just one more chapter…”
· Lil Juno comic
Rommy
Lil Juno has a crush on the boy next door, but Rommy comes with complications. He spends his evenings listening to breakup playlists despite never actually having had a girlfriend. Eventually Juno decides somebody has to intervene. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about crushes, teenage melodrama and suffering heartbreak before there’s been any heart to break.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “My crush is Rommy. He lives next door.”
Panel 2 — Juno: “He’s… complicated. He listens to breakup playlists…”
Panel 3 — Juno: “…even though he’s never had a girlfriend.”
Panel 4 — Juno calls up to Rommy: “Get over it, Rommy! Nobody’s even dumped you yet.”
· Lil Juno comic
Back in My Day
Grandpa tells Lil Juno about a time when telephones had cords and were actually attached to walls. Juno tries to imagine a world without texts, video calls or cat videos—and suddenly the past sounds less like history and more like survival. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about generations, technology and how quickly “normal” changes.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Grandpa said, ‘Back in my day…’”
Panel 2 — Juno: “He told me about phones with cords.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Phones… attached to WALLS?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “You couldn't make this stuff up.”
· Lil Juno comic
Title The Washing Machine
When the washing machine refuses to cooperate, Lil Juno spots the problem her frustrated customer has overlooked: the water was never turned on. One tiny fix later, the machine is humming and Juno is already thinking about payment. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about technology, troubleshooting and charging for knowing where to look.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Man: “It’s completely stuffed!”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Did you turn the tap on?”
Panel 3 — Man: “…I thought I did?”
Panel 4 — The washing machine is working again as Juno walks away.
Juno: “Invoice is in the mail.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Water Slide
Lil Juno and her friend make it all the way to the top of a water slide before courage suddenly becomes a problem. When neither wants to go first, Juno comes up with an alternative escape plan involving a little acting and one unsuspecting lifeguard. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about bravery, friendship and creative problem-solving.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Friend: “Yikes! You’re going first… right?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Depends… You pack a parachute?”
Panel 3 — Friend: “Parachute? I barely packed the courage to climb the stairs!”
Panel 4 — Juno whispers: “Let’s fake heatstroke and get the lifeguard to carry us down?”
· Lil Juno comic
Grandma’s Superpower
Lil Juno is convinced Grandma has a superpower: the mysterious ability to make cookies appear from nowhere. Determined to discover the secret, Juno watches her closely—only to be outsmarted once again. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about grandmothers, grandchildren and a little everyday magic.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Grandma has a superpower!”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Grandma just materialised a cookie in my hand.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “I was determined to catch her out this time.”
Panel 4 — Juno suddenly finds herself holding another cookie.
Juno: “Then wham! ...I didn’t even see it coming.”
· Lil Juno comic
Do Not Open
Lil Juno and her friend discover why some instructions really should be taken seriously when a museum exhibit becomes a little too lifelike. After a frantic escape, Juno can only hope dinosaurs are better at following rules than children. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about curiosity, consequences and one very important sign.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno and her friend flee the Natural History Museum as a dinosaur bursts through the entrance.
Panel 2 — Juno: “Fine mess you’ve got us into now!”
Friend: “Yeah! Never open a door labelled ‘DO NOT OPEN’!”
Panel 3 — Juno: “Do you think we can out run it?”
Panel 4 — The girls hide behind a glass door marked DO NOT OPEN as the dinosaur approaches.
Juno: “I hope he follows the rules?”
· Lil Juno comic
Classic Literature
Lil Juno takes on Shakespeare and quickly discovers that classic literature comes with a language problem. After wrestling with the big words, she decides Shakespeare deserves a little rewriting of his own. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about reading, old-fashioned language and finding a very Juno solution to literary confusion.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “Classic literature sucks…”
Panel 2 — Juno: “The big words! OMG!”
Panel 3 — Juno thinks: “What does, ‘doth the countenance…’ even mean?”
Panel 4 — Juno: “To read, or not to read… that is the question!”
· Lil Juno comic
Good Morning
Lil Juno is barely awake when her breakfast suddenly becomes unbearably cheerful. One enthusiastic “Good Morning!” is all it takes to test her patience. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about mornings, relentless optimism and why some people really shouldn’t talk before breakfast.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — A sleepy Juno sits at the breakfast table drinking from her mug.
Panel 2 — The cheerful cereal character springs to life: “Good Morning!”
Panel 3 — Juno: “What’s good about it?”
Panel 4 — Juno silences the morning enthusiasm by planting her mug firmly over the character.
· Lil Juno comic
The Seventh Planet
Lil Juno is certain she knows the answer when her teacher asks the class to name a planet. Unfortunately, Juno is answering the question number instead. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about classroom confidence, literal thinking and being spectacularly right about the wrong thing.
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Panel 1 — Teacher: “Who knows the answer to question number five?”
Panel 2 — Juno: “Ooh! Me, Miss! I know this one!”
Teacher: “Alright, Juno. Go ahead.”
Panel 3 — Juno: “The answer is seven, Miss!”
Panel 4 — Teacher: “Juno... the question was ‘name a planet.’”
Juno: “Yep. The seventh one.”
· Lil Juno comic
The Challenge
Lil Juno discovers a rope ladder leading high into the trees. What starts as a challenge from her friends ends exactly where you might expect with Juno: comfortably above everyone else. A four-panel Lil Juno comic about confidence, curiosity and taking a challenge literally.
Read transcript
Panel 1 — Juno: “My friends challenged me?”
Panel 2 — Juno climbs the rope ladder high into the trees.
Panel 3 — Juno relaxes happily in the suspended tree tent.
Panel 4 — Juno: “Challenge accepted.”
