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Hey I would like to invite you to read my webcomic:
https://tapas.io/episode/684890
https://tapas.io/episode/684890
Zarathustra is back, and I will be updating Tuesdays and Thursdays for at least a couple weeks. Life is difficult and twitchy, so we'll see. (For example, I accidentally published the first Tuesday installment on a Sunday.)
Hello jholbo! Thank you for subscribing to Manna Magi! We're delighted to have you reading along :)
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A few words about my two series.
"Squid and Owl" is perhaps the first known case of a wallpaper pattern adapted into a sequential narrative, or series of narratives. (Well, except for "The Yellow Wallpaper", if you want to count that.) Quite likely this - and ever so many other factors I have failed to mention or even consider - explain its persistent semi-popularity at best. I finished the series some years ago but I've been thinking about picking it up again ...
"On Beyond Zarathustra" is, obviously, quite old. Just look at the paper. Nietzsche's "Thus Spake Zarathustra" is, of course, a famous work of philosophy. What is less well-known is that Nietzsche first tried to break into the children's book market. But, since the children's book market didn't exist at the time, to speak of, this was tough. So later Nietzsche just took the pictures out and kind of serioused-up the text. And Bob's your uncle! Not many copies of the original text still exist. The one I've been restoring, to make this series, was found being used as a prop in an IKEA store. It was just sitting in one of those Billy bookcases. So I nicked it. Well, what would you do, if it happened to YOU?
"Squid and Owl" is perhaps the first known case of a wallpaper pattern adapted into a sequential narrative, or series of narratives. (Well, except for "The Yellow Wallpaper", if you want to count that.) Quite likely this - and ever so many other factors I have failed to mention or even consider - explain its persistent semi-popularity at best. I finished the series some years ago but I've been thinking about picking it up again ...
"On Beyond Zarathustra" is, obviously, quite old. Just look at the paper. Nietzsche's "Thus Spake Zarathustra" is, of course, a famous work of philosophy. What is less well-known is that Nietzsche first tried to break into the children's book market. But, since the children's book market didn't exist at the time, to speak of, this was tough. So later Nietzsche just took the pictures out and kind of serioused-up the text. And Bob's your uncle! Not many copies of the original text still exist. The one I've been restoring, to make this series, was found being used as a prop in an IKEA store. It was just sitting in one of those Billy bookcases. So I nicked it. Well, what would you do, if it happened to YOU?