It takes a lot longer than you might expect to put these pages together, and I put this round's pages together in a bit of a hurry, so in addition to still being technically sketches, the layout isn't as neat as usual. Oh look borderless panels that somehow have defined edges. Whoops.
That top section is supposed to be a lot darker. I ended up drawing those double doors a lot this round. XD
Hey look, it's a Ymp! And a Rezfish! And Syra just missed a perfectly good conversation opportunity with Noel (whose face remains inconsistent).
Hurray! I've been waiting for this! 8D I must say, I really like your beginning, it creates suspense and makes it interesting! 8D Also, I really appriciate the Noel cameo! Especially since I have neglected the poor boy. Not intentionally, mind you, it's just that with CC and school I don't really have time over for the SE. So thank you very much!
Yay, thanks! Suspense is what I was going for. And you're welcome about the cameo. Noel's too much fun to leave out. I know what you mean, too, one OCT takes plenty of time without trying to add an SE on top of it. c:
"To thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false then to any man." -William Shakesphere
Now let us analyze what the author could possibly mean by this title using the context of Polonius (the character who speaks the line) as a character, and the context of the line in Hamlet.
I must say, I really like your beginning, it creates suspense and makes it interesting! 8D
Also, I really appriciate the Noel cameo! Especially since I have neglected the poor boy. Not intentionally, mind you, it's just that with CC and school I don't really have time over for the SE. So thank you very much!
And you're welcome about the cameo. Noel's too much fun to leave out. I know what you mean, too, one OCT takes plenty of time without trying to add an SE on top of it. c:
"To thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false then to any man." -William Shakesphere
Now let us analyze what the author could possibly mean by this title using the context of Polonius (the character who speaks the line) as a character, and the context of the line in Hamlet.
Don't kill me...
...and we shall also consider the use of the concept "self" by the author and examine the Shakespeare for parallels in character development...
anyway, I love the cow news reporter! xD
Yep, got to have fun random news reporters.