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…
Okay, I admit … I am pretty happy with how that first panel turned out. ↓ TranscriptPanel 1: The entrance to the Red Cap’s Bog, marked by a weather beaten sign and a trail marked by wooden planks leading into[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Landscapes! I apologize for the lateness of this post. I had it ready to go last week, but became to distracted by IRL matters that I forgot to make a simple post. In effect, last week’s page is now this[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Just in time for spring — a tale of harsh winter storms.
I’m assuming the cinematic oeuvre of Martin Scorsese is as popular among the Fae as it is among humans for all the usual good and problematic reasons.
Don’t drink and wave around sharp objects, kids.
I promise this story won’t be so much about the mechanics of time and inter dimension travel. And while I don’t feel the need to preempt every potential plot hole objection a persnickety reader might raise, I do want to[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
I’m not sure when I realized I was telling a fantasy story, but somewhere while writing the last chapter, I dug in. In DnD terms, our quest party has a few of the requisite roles: Brian is a healer, so[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
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