The location in the bottom panel is based on The Pinnacles in Australia. (Not much time to go in depth here for this one, pencilled, inked and coloured in clip studio. Researched via google.)
Author: PJH
#26 – “Yedua”
The Yedua is a plant-creature recorded in the Talmud [edit: it isn’t, it’s recorded in later appended discussion of the Talmud. Apologies]. Tethered to the ground by a vine, they grow into human-like shapes. Any creature straying too close to a
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#30 – “Portals”
Edit: we got our weeks mixed up (sorry) so this essay will be Patreons only until the 20th of Feb. Books are portals. Windows into a shared past. Communion between the living and dead. Well worn volumes adorn the shelves,
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Folklore Thursday: Hidebehinds
We ended up, somehow, out of sync with the folklore thursday account, tweeting our stories on week ahead of theme (christmas, a confusing time all round). So this is a resync strip. John sent me the tweet and I had
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#26 – “Hidebehind”
Being a lumberjack is a hazardous career choice. More dangerous than the blades and falling trees though, are the monsters. American folklore tells of mysterious woodland predators nicknamed Hidebehinds. No lumberjack has ever seen one and lived to tell the
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#25 – “Cray”
Seymour Roger Cray was an American supercomputer engineer. Beneath his suburban home he constructed a series of tunnels. When Cray reached a creative impasse he would retire below. “While I’m digging, the elves will often come to me with solutions
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Folklore Thursday: Saturnalia
So, here’s a special thing, just for you (for the moment) a two pager. John will be tweeting a two tweet thread. I had planned more, but this came in late with double the normal workload. I struggled a little
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#22 “Skaði”
Skaði is the Norse Goddess of Winter and mountains, of bow-hunting and skiing. After her father, the giant Þjazi, was murdered, Skaði journeyed alone to Asgard, to seek her vengeance. Intimidated and impressed, the Gods transformed Þjazi’s eyes into stars.
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#20 – “Rübezahl”
The Czech-Polish border splits the ridge of the Giant Mountains. This is the domain of Rübezahl. Originally a weather giant, their appearance evolved along with their mythology. At once Wise Woman, and wizard-like monk, Rübezahl became guardian of the mountains.
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Folklore Thursday: Rübezahl
Look, I’ll address this head-on. Yes, that’s Alan Moore, Leah Moore and John Reppion. I wasn’t asked to do that (John never asks for me to do anything, it’s all me) but reading the tweet, laying the panels out and
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