A major draw of the series is watching the characters navigate their own complexities. One protagonist is desperate to understand her sexuality, while the other struggles to express her feelings. Art Style:
A stagnant office worker sells a fraction of his lifespan to a surreal corporation in exchange for professional relevance, only to discover that the "interest" on the deal is paid in the physical shrinking of his world. a growing deal comic
Launched with zero marketing, Root & Ruin looked like a quiet fantasy about a root witch trading herbal remedies for stories. Volume one sold only 500 copies. Then, something strange happened. Readers noticed that the "useless" background runes in panel three of page twelve were actually a chess notation. That chess game, played out over seven issues, predicted the death of a major character three volumes later. A major draw of the series is watching
as they realize the true cost of their bargain. This often involves a "coming-of-age" element where the character matures by facing the challenges their deal has created. Evolving Stakes Launched with zero marketing, Root & Ruin looked
"So, about that expansion we discussed?" 4
Before drawing on your expensive Bristol board, sketch rough "thumbnails" on cheap paper to plan your panels.