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History Recap / PennyAndAggieTheLastSummerOfYouthJuly

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Changed: 24

Removed: 21

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A Date With Rosie Palms is no longer a trope


* BedmateReveal: Jack, despite Stan's claim that he's with someone in bed, assumes when he barges in that Stan's only been [[ADateWithRosiePalms pleasuring himself]]. However, a few minutes into their conversation, Lisa pops out from under the blanket.

to:

* BedmateReveal: Jack, despite Stan's claim that he's with someone in bed, assumes when he barges in that Stan's only been [[ADateWithRosiePalms pleasuring himself]].himself. However, a few minutes into their conversation, Lisa pops out from under the blanket.



* ADateWithRosiePalms
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* WildChild: [[DiscussedTrope Discussed]], angrily, by Penny when Aggie unexpectedly dunks her in the ocean. Penny's actual words are "Were you raised by wolves?" but this ''[[JustForFun/IThoughtItMeant isn't]]'' an instance of the [[RaisedByWolves trope]] by that name; nor is it the trope for which the [[WereYouRaisedByWolves entire question]] is an alternate name.

to:

* WildChild: [[DiscussedTrope Discussed]], angrily, by Penny when Aggie unexpectedly dunks her in the ocean. Penny's actual words are "Were you raised by wolves?" but this ''[[JustForFun/IThoughtItMeant isn't]]'' an instance of the [[RaisedByWolves trope]] by that name; nor is it the trope for which the [[WereYouRaisedByWolves entire question]] question is an alternate name.
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* WildChild: [[DiscussedTrope Discussed]], angrily, by Penny when Aggie unexpectedly dunks her in the ocean. Penny's actual words are "Were you raised by wolves?" but this ''[[IThoughtItMeant isn't]]'' an instance of the [[RaisedByWolves trope]] by that name; nor is it the trope for which the [[WereYouRaisedByWolves entire question]] is an alternate name.

to:

* WildChild: [[DiscussedTrope Discussed]], angrily, by Penny when Aggie unexpectedly dunks her in the ocean. Penny's actual words are "Were you raised by wolves?" but this ''[[IThoughtItMeant ''[[JustForFun/IThoughtItMeant isn't]]'' an instance of the [[RaisedByWolves trope]] by that name; nor is it the trope for which the [[WereYouRaisedByWolves entire question]] is an alternate name.
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--> My ________. These years I've spent in steep obsession.\\
Where are they leading? _________ [An open question.]

to:

--> My "My ________. These years I've spent in steep obsession.\\
Where are they leading? _________ [An open question.]
]"\\
'''-- Aggie'''
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* CallBack: Lisa wears one of Stan's "Self-Marketees" seen in [[Recap/PennyAndAggieTeesAndCues Tees and Cues]]. Appropriately, it's the "Ready for my deflowering" one.

to:

* CallBack: Lisa wears one of Stan's "Self-Marketees" "[[FunTShirt Self-Marketees]]" seen in [[Recap/PennyAndAggieTeesAndCues Tees and Cues]]. Appropriately, it's the "Ready for my deflowering" one.
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* BedmateReveal - Jack, despite Stan's claim that he's with someone in bed, assumes when he barges in that Stan's only been [[ADateWithRosiePalms pleasuring himself]]. However, a few minutes into their conversation, Lisa pops out from under the blanket.
* CallBack - Lisa wears one of Stan's "Self-Marketees" seen in [[Recap/PennyAndAggieTeesAndCues Tees and Cues]]. Appropriately, it's the "Ready for my deflowering" one.
* ComingOutStory - Penny and Aggie, by accident, end up coming out to their parents, who now must deal with their conflicting feelings about their daughters being in a same-sex relationship, even with someone they as parents personally like and respect.

to:

* BedmateReveal - BedmateReveal: Jack, despite Stan's claim that he's with someone in bed, assumes when he barges in that Stan's only been [[ADateWithRosiePalms pleasuring himself]]. However, a few minutes into their conversation, Lisa pops out from under the blanket.
* CallBack - CallBack: Lisa wears one of Stan's "Self-Marketees" seen in [[Recap/PennyAndAggieTeesAndCues Tees and Cues]]. Appropriately, it's the "Ready for my deflowering" one.
* ComingOutStory - ComingOutStory: Penny and Aggie, by accident, end up coming out to their parents, who now must deal with their conflicting feelings about their daughters being in a same-sex relationship, even with someone they as parents personally like and respect.



* DeathByNewberyMedal - Finister's death, in addition to being a teenage rite of passage in itself for Aggie, signals the end of the courtship or "playing house" stage of the titular characters' romance, in that they face their first serious obstacle as a couple.
* DoesThisRemindYouOfAnything - Penny's and Aggie's underwater wrestle has a certain...''intimate'' subtext to it.
* {{Fanservice}} - Penny and Aggie, in bikinis, wrestling each other.
* {{Foreshadowing}} - The wrestling scene, as well as Aggie's new habit of calling Penny "bitch" as a term of endearment, presage the [[spoiler: kinky and, ultimately, [[DestructoNookie violently dysfunctional]]]] turn their relationship will take in the following chapter.
* FriendsWithBenefits - Stan and Lisa.
* GoodParents - Nick, Lynda and even Rob, who's visibly less comfortable personally with it, do their best to be understanding and supportive of their daughters' new relationship. Also, Lynda gives Penny a useful perspective on how contrasting personalities can still make a relationship work, while Nick understands that the best way to comfort Aggie in the first throes of grief is to say nothing at all, but rather just to hold her.
* IncorruptiblePurePureness - Jack finally understands this is not true at all of Katy-Ann, leading to the positive resolution of their plot thread.

to:

* DeathByNewberyMedal - DeathByNewberyMedal: Finister's death, in addition to being a teenage rite of passage in itself for Aggie, signals the end of the courtship or "playing house" stage of the titular characters' romance, in that they face their first serious obstacle as a couple.
* DoesThisRemindYouOfAnything - DoesThisRemindYouOfAnything: Penny's and Aggie's underwater wrestle has a certain...''intimate'' subtext to it.
* {{Fanservice}} - {{Fanservice}}: Penny and Aggie, in bikinis, wrestling each other.
* {{Foreshadowing}} - {{Foreshadowing}}: The wrestling scene, as well as Aggie's new habit of calling Penny "bitch" as a term of endearment, presage the [[spoiler: kinky and, ultimately, [[DestructoNookie violently dysfunctional]]]] turn their relationship will take in the following chapter.
* FriendsWithBenefits - FriendsWithBenefits: Stan and Lisa.
* GoodParents - GoodParents: Nick, Lynda and even Rob, who's visibly less comfortable personally with it, do their best to be understanding and supportive of their daughters' new relationship. Also, Lynda gives Penny a useful perspective on how contrasting personalities can still make a relationship work, while Nick understands that the best way to comfort Aggie in the first throes of grief is to say nothing at all, but rather just to hold her.
* IncorruptiblePurePureness - IncorruptiblePurePureness: Jack finally understands this is not true at all of Katy-Ann, leading to the positive resolution of their plot thread.



* OffTheWagon - Jack, for real this time, if briefly.
* RuleOfSymbolism - How do the titular characters' parents discover their daughters are dating each other? By catching them about to engage in heavy petting in a ''closet.'' Never mind that, as Penny herself [[LampshadeHanging points out]], a closet isn't the most comfortable place to do that.
* SecretRelationship - Stan and Lisa. Also, the title characters, with regard to their parents, until Lynda discovers them making out.

to:

* OffTheWagon - OffTheWagon: Jack, for real this time, if briefly.
* RuleOfSymbolism - RuleOfSymbolism: How do the titular characters' parents discover their daughters are dating each other? By catching them about to engage in heavy petting in a ''closet.'' Never mind that, as Penny herself [[LampshadeHanging points out]], a closet isn't the most comfortable place to do that.
* SecretRelationship - SecretRelationship: Stan and Lisa. Also, the title characters, with regard to their parents, until Lynda discovers them making out.



* WildChild - [[DiscussedTrope Discussed]], angrily, by Penny when Aggie unexpectedly dunks her in the ocean. Penny's actual words are "Were you raised by wolves?" but this ''[[IThoughtItMeant isn't]]'' an instance of the [[RaisedByWolves trope]] by that name; nor is it the trope for which the [[WereYouRaisedByWolves entire question]] is an alternate name.

to:

* WildChild - WildChild: [[DiscussedTrope Discussed]], angrily, by Penny when Aggie unexpectedly dunks her in the ocean. Penny's actual words are "Were you raised by wolves?" but this ''[[IThoughtItMeant isn't]]'' an instance of the [[RaisedByWolves trope]] by that name; nor is it the trope for which the [[WereYouRaisedByWolves entire question]] is an alternate name.
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At these words, the comic "pans" to Penny and Aggie on a date. The suntanning Penny declines to join Aggie in the water, so Aggie has her keep an eye on her phone, which has her latest, private piece of writing on it. Penny soon succumbs to the temptation to read it, only to find that Aggie's left a snarky sticky-note on the back of her phone, inviting her to do just that. When Aggie returns, Penny uses the phrase "an open question" (see page quote) to allude to what she found on the phone, namely Aggie's sonnet from the beginning of the chapter. However, when Aggie suggests that they explore the implications of the poem together, Penny reveals that she merely skimmed it (even though it was fourteen lines long). Aggie stomps off back toward the water, calling Penny "insensitive" and pointing out the effort she put into the sonnet. However, as Penny desperately follows her into the ocean, Aggie, whom the reader can sse is wearing a devilish smile, suddenly grabs her in a headlock and dunks her. Although peeved at first over being tricked, Penny playfully engages Aggie in underwater wrestling, ending with them exchanging affectionate insults as usual.

to:

At these words, the comic "pans" to Penny and Aggie on a date. The suntanning Penny declines to join Aggie in the water, so Aggie has her keep an eye on her phone, which has her latest, private piece of writing on it. Penny soon succumbs to the temptation to read it, only to find that Aggie's left a snarky sticky-note on the back of her phone, inviting her to do just that. When Aggie returns, Penny uses the phrase "an open question" (see page quote) to allude to what she found on the phone, namely Aggie's sonnet from the beginning of the chapter. However, when Aggie suggests that they explore the implications of the poem together, Penny reveals that she merely skimmed it (even though it was fourteen lines long). Aggie stomps off back toward the water, calling Penny "insensitive" and pointing out the effort she put into the sonnet. However, as Penny desperately follows her into the ocean, Aggie, whom the reader can sse see is wearing a devilish smile, suddenly grabs her in a headlock and dunks her. Although peeved at first over being tricked, Penny playfully engages Aggie in underwater wrestling, ending with them exchanging affectionate insults as usual.

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