Otherwordly Goods
The time disparity between our world and the Otherworld is always a puzzle to sort out. In many stories of the Fae, an errant adult or abducted child who has spent only a short time among the Fae will upon[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
A new chapter, a new cover. Eventually when I get this to print, I will use these covers to divide the chapters. Their style has changed over the years, reflecting different moods and settings I want to establish.
All the Cures That Ail Us — Page 32
So ends the sixth chapter. The next chapter will start pretty soon, because the cover and the first page are already in the bag. I have been so busy at work I have been delayed in posting finished pages here.[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Many thanks to Celtic folklore for establishing puddles as portals between the lands of the fae and the human. It makes for a handy storytelling device. Of course, it doesn’t account for the time differences between the two realms, but[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Back in 2018 when I started this story, my youngest child still identified as a boy. In the last three years, however, she has slowly come to identify as a woman. Like for many trans and genderqueer folks, this was[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
The pronoun discrepancy in panel 4 is no typo. Tune in for next week’s page update to see how that develops. ↓ TranscriptPanel 1: Dagda scrutinizes Owen, who looks nervous. DAGDA: Hm. Mm-hm. Yes. I see. Human? OWEN: Yes, uh,[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…