Only eight pages done... it feels like I've drawn a lot more x.x
Yula's vision is much more clear in the comic than in the novel, simply because you get a visual representation along with him describing the events, while in the book you only got Yula's description of what he saw. Leads to some spoilers to the readers as you can see characters before they are introduced, with kinda takes out the mystery to who these people in the vision are, as as soon as the reader sees them they'll certainly recognize them as a character from the vision, if this is a good thing or a bad thing I don't know yet...
Though I guess it's still new to the characters in the story themselves =x
Hmm... obviously you may very well have, but have you considered publishing it as an adapted graphic novel? You know, full novel, with comic pages interspersed into the appropriate positions through the novel? i think it might work really quite well :)
Hmm... obviously you may very well have, but have you considered publishing it as an adapted graphic
I actually haven't given publishing all that much thought, I'm poor at grammar and spelling, so my work has too many errors in my writing to be considered publishing quality.
That does sound like an interesting idea though, certainly not something I have ever thought of.
I actually haven't given publishing all that much thought, I'm poor at grammar and spelling, so my w
Well, there's always self-publishing, there's a good few options out there :) Or you could, perhaps, find someone to check your grammar for you... Or, indeed, both :)
Well, there's always self-publishing, there's a good few options out there :) Or you could, perhaps,
That's actually presenting dramatic irony. Dramatic irony is used to create tension and drama in books, movies and stage productions and occurs when the readers, audience or spectators are aware of something that a character does not know. The audience then has an advantage over the character who is in the dark, which creates tension as the character goes about his or her business oblivious to the information known by the audience.
I believe this could be a good thing.
That's actually presenting dramatic irony. Dramatic irony is used to create tension and drama in boo
I think understand!!! This is my guess: The men in uniform had been trying to get the wild wolves to join the civilization (as it said earlier that after years cities were built again but some of them chose to live int eh wild still, like how Yula was BORN in the wild) So I'm guessing they were going to negotiate peace, by sending one of them to join the wolf pack, and the wolf pack would in return send over one of their own. But the government guys shot the boy in order to say they caused his death and would then have reason to attack and possibly kill them!!!!!
I think understand!!! This is my guess: The men in uniform had been trying to get the wild wolves t
