

Meet Ally & Drita. One draws, the other never shuts up
Every morning, at 5:02 AM, Ally wakes up to do the impossible:
create something worth showing the world.
And every morning, Drita wakes up too, to stop her.
“Go back to bed,” Drita says.
“You’re tired.”
“You’re not that funny.”
“You don’t even have a plot.”
But Ally writes anyway.
She draws, she fights, she negotiates with her imagination and her caffeine.
Because if she doesn’t, Drita wins.
And when Drita wins, creativity sleeps in.

Let Me Think About It is a visual, hilarious, and slightly existential deep dive
into the creative mind of a woman who’s trying to finish her story before her inner voice edits it to death.
It’s part comedy, part confessional, part therapy session, drawn with sarcasm,
love, and ink that occasionally smudges because… coffee.
If Inside Out had a baby with Calvin & Hobbes and sent it to art school, this would be that baby.

1. You know that one more coffee won’t fix your perfectionism
(but you’ll still try).
2. You secretly believe your to-do list might be sentient.
3. You’ve had a Drita moment, that voice that says,
“You can’t,” right before you do.


Better than therapy. And cheaper.”
Someone's Cousin
PROBABLY


Five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ …and I don’t even like reading.
A Very Reliable
INTERNET STRANGER


This book tricked me into learning something.
A Suspiciously
WISE READER
FROM ALEJANDRA LEIBOVICH
(aka Aleloop):
“I wrote this at 5:04 AM
while arguing with a
fictional voice that
kept telling me not to.
I won the argument.
Barely.”





Every creative person has that voice.
The one that says,
“Don’t post that.”
“Don’t start yet.”
“You need to organize your pens first.”
Mine had a name: "Drita."
And instead of shutting her up, I gave her a comic strip.
Then she refused to leave.
Email: [email protected]