Well, I hope this page gets some comments.
I always feel like I’ve failed to entertain if there are no comments.
I’ll stop whining now.
Miral and crew return Wednesday.
I too, like Gary, only comment when I have something to say. But I am here reading, enjoying and wondering (how the plot will twist this time) each posting.
You don’t fail to entertain.
This is the comic Iclick on most frequently to see if there are updates.
Some days are ‘connectors’ keeping the story moving, but with no twist or plateau reached.
It’s great story telling. Keep up the great work.
I work between 60 and 80 hours a week, don’t always have time for a comment.
+1 on the “nothing to say” point. Not every page elicits a comment. Some pages merely advance the narrative – and that’s totally okay. Don’t worry about lack of comments. If we didn’t enjoy the story we wouldn’t keep coming back.
have to agree with Bill Mullins on this (an every one else..).
i mean ,, if we did not like this comic/story… would we argue every detail, or nit pick something to death..?? ,, like adults, not entitled p.c. who are trying to make the world in their image..
I also try not to comment when it seems forced, don’t want to make it look like I’m trying to take attention from the art and the artist. Also, most of my waking and not working time is spent with my wife in the hospital right now.
I do want to say I like the subtle bit in the second strip. Captain and Sergeant are treating her like a woman, and probably subconsciously, without noticing it themselves. They moved into flanking positions. And not just them, the younger soldier moved smoothly behind his escort to let the group pass, then back beside her on the street side. Where a prisoner might have been expected to move in front of his captor. Instead I see real old time manners. Subtle and elegant.
I feel the same way, I personally am not much of person to coment on things. I will say that I’ve thoroughly enjoyed what you’ve written so far. So keep doing what you do and let it flow.
My oldest loves that movie, and the actors that play Tucker and Dale from other parts they’ve played. And sorry I missed the now-obvious-to-me distinction with the camo.
Well, I hope this page gets some comments.
I always feel like I’ve failed to entertain if there are no comments.
I’ll stop whining now.
Miral and crew return Wednesday.
Quite frankly, most times I have nothing relevant to say. But I Will say that I come running here first thing to read…
However I just realized (and I am likely wrong?) how far you have gone to set up a Civil War.
But while these things are taking place on the ground, what is going on up in space?
Coming up.
I too, like Gary, only comment when I have something to say. But I am here reading, enjoying and wondering (how the plot will twist this time) each posting.
You don’t fail to entertain.
This is the comic Iclick on most frequently to see if there are updates.
Some days are ‘connectors’ keeping the story moving, but with no twist or plateau reached.
It’s great story telling. Keep up the great work.
I work between 60 and 80 hours a week, don’t always have time for a comment.
+1 on the “nothing to say” point. Not every page elicits a comment. Some pages merely advance the narrative – and that’s totally okay. Don’t worry about lack of comments. If we didn’t enjoy the story we wouldn’t keep coming back.
have to agree with Bill Mullins on this (an every one else..).
i mean ,, if we did not like this comic/story… would we argue every detail, or nit pick something to death..?? ,, like adults, not entitled p.c. who are trying to make the world in their image..
I also try not to comment when it seems forced, don’t want to make it look like I’m trying to take attention from the art and the artist. Also, most of my waking and not working time is spent with my wife in the hospital right now.
I do want to say I like the subtle bit in the second strip. Captain and Sergeant are treating her like a woman, and probably subconsciously, without noticing it themselves. They moved into flanking positions. And not just them, the younger soldier moved smoothly behind his escort to let the group pass, then back beside her on the street side. Where a prisoner might have been expected to move in front of his captor. Instead I see real old time manners. Subtle and elegant.
The Sergeant is in pretty deep thought.
I should point out:
Dark camo = Terran
Light camo = Human
Held the door open for her as well.
He’s got a lot of adjusting to do. He’s wise enough to know it.
http://thegentlewolf.net/comic/tgw-506/
I feel the same way, I personally am not much of person to coment on things. I will say that I’ve thoroughly enjoyed what you’ve written so far. So keep doing what you do and let it flow.
Thanks, everyone. Your encouragement helps.
Hilarious redneck horror movie: https://www6.123movies.st/watch/tucker-and-dale-vs-evil.wwz4/r3rvjp
My oldest loves that movie, and the actors that play Tucker and Dale from other parts they’ve played. And sorry I missed the now-obvious-to-me distinction with the camo.