Chapter 4: Page 72
Our Music of the Western Deep Kickstarter campaign is currently sitting at around 131% funded, with 149 backers and 12 days left to go! Thank you SO MUCH to everyone who’s been able to back us thus far, and if you haven’t had a chance to just yet, don’t worry–we still have a bunch of cool reward tiers available, including the limited edition vinyl records with Rachel’s brand new album art emblazoned on the cover.
The campaign ends on August 4th, so make sure you’ve got your pledge in by then if you want one of the reward tiers!
This whole scene has been a real masterclass in character expressions and pacing, I think–and while I can write a scene and imagine it as a taut and tense sequence that pays off in a major character development moment, it really boils down to Rachel and her ability to portray it in the most effective way.
Whether we succeeded is certainly subjective and up to you, the readers–so we’d love to hear what you think!
We’re just a couple weeks away from our C2E2 Chicago adventure, and we couldn’t be more excited to revisit the Windy City after a 7 year hiatus.
We’ll be in Artist Alley, Table G-15.
Don’t worry, we’ll be making a proper map image like we do with all the conventions and posting it up so you can find us!
Been loving these recent pages. And what’s this? An admission of fallibility from Hardin? This should be interesting – especially if it provides further insight into just WHAT Hardin and Kenosh’s plan was.
Well, as the saying goes, done is done. Now they just have to deal with the consequences of their choice.
People tend to take a hard look at the consiquences of their actions when said consiquences involve getting stabbed.
I can’t believe Hardin admitted to his mistake! He just doesn’t seem like the type of person who would do that!
I was and I am always with the Ermehns, and my heart cheers them on in their unequal fight against those nasty canid, but the fact is that Hardrin has some unnecessary deaths to his credit because of his downsides as commanding pride, selfishness and bravado boiling character. Paradoxically, indeed this is how it all must have happened, and more paradoxitally it seems that the painful lesson from RIP Rathik has finally taught Hardrin a bit-bit of humility. But still it is so Sad.
:/