Hi, @lastpizzaslice1! I'm the creator of Grassblades, a fantasy-adventure story featuring the grumpiest main character you'll ever meet, and a very quiet little girl. I've somehow missed your other threads (shocking, I know! I'm usually everywhere around here XD), but I'll take the opportunity to weigh in on this one.
Do you mind if I give you some general tips beyond the art itself? Because a few things struck me while I read.
1.) The description of your comic - the one that's up in the top left corner. You've got the words "lol (i am obliviously bad with descriptions)" in there. You should probably get rid of that; telling people you're bad at something is NOT the best way to convince them to read your comic. Be confident!
2.) It is possible to have a good, funny comic where the art is not 100% perfectly awesome all the time (I don't think ANY of us are 100% perfectly awesome all the time; I know I'm not!), but one thing that IS good to strive for is consistency. I notice that this is lacking in some aspects of your art. For example, the main character (who I assume is a version of you?) and the way you draw her; sometimes, you draw her hair with very thin lines, but in the next panel, it's drawn with very thick lines. Picking one type of line and sticking with it, at least for the entirety of one comic strip, is a good idea, IMHO.
Drawing funny comics is a tougher challenge than it seems, but I think you've made a good start here! Keep working at it, and you'll find it gets easier as you can both skills and confidence. Good luck!