いたっ…静電気 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　┌───┐ 　 　 　　∧＿∧　 　ﾊﾞﾁｯ │　 　 　 │ 　 Σ （ ＞＿＜ ）　 　 　　│　 　 　 │ 　　　　（　　　　つ彡　✷　◎　 　 　 │ 　 　 　 　|　　|　 　 　　　　│　 　 　 │ 　　　　　し―Ｊ　 　　　　　│　 　　　│ 　　￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣

The little eight-pointed black star ✷, hanging in the gap between the hand and the ◎, is the spark. The line along the top, いたっ…静電気, is Japanese for roughly “Ow… static!”; いたっ is the clipped form of 痛い (“it hurts”) that pops out before you can think. Below it, seven rows of original AA replay the moment. The door on the right is drawn head-on: ┌───┐ across the top, a column of │ down each side, and partway down the left edge the line gives way to a ◎. On its own, that ◎ could pass for a button; read with the first line, it’s the doorknob. Above the spark, just short of the door’s edge, ﾊﾞﾁｯ in half-width katakana is the snap itself, Japan’s version of “zap.” The one who touched it has ∧＿∧ ears and a （ ＞＿＜ ） face: ＞ and ＜ are eyes screwed shut, ＿ is a mouth pressed flat, and the Σ off to the left is the mark kaomoji use for a jolt of surprise. The hand つ has already been yanked back, and the 彡 stuck to its right side traces that yank. Underneath, two half-width | legs end in し―Ｊ feet, and one long ￣ line runs under both the figure and the door, so they share a floor. Every dry winter, this is the doorknob you hesitate over.