Roza 0413: Cursed Village

September 15, 2011



Esten and Roza find themselves in a town full of lost spirits…

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Topics: Comics | 10 Comments »

10 Comments to “Roza 0413: Cursed Village”
  1. vas says:

    Who is asking “Is that a ghost”? Is it Roza or Esten?

  2. LazyReader says:

    Assuming Esten is the more knowledgeable one, Roza asked the question afterall he did live here right.?

  3. Ryn says:

    Wow. I think Esten knows something that he’s going to with hold for a while.

  4. Gabby says:

    Beautiful spread as always, it’ll be interesting to see more about Esten’s past in the coming pages (or at least get a thrilling teaser).

  5. Brazilian Fan says:

    I imagined that the ghosts would be transparent…

  6. machi says:

    Dear Kelly, this story is shaping like the “Divina Comedia”, but Dante never allowed Virgilio so much protagonism as you have given to Esten.
    Roza has been “following” since page 48 ¡in chapter 2! Isn’t it too much?
    I really miss her previous self: independent, colourful and self-assured.

  7. Charlie says:

    Hey Kelly can I have the rights to your short comic, Nymph, Please?

  8. Mary says:

    I love your comic, Kelly! Alot of people have said that they miss the old Roza, but I’m not so sure she ever left. She is still spunky, independent and doing her best to hang onto her position of athority. The way I see it, she needs and apresiates Estens help, but that doesn’t mean she’s just following listlessly. Keep up the beautiful work!

    • machi says:

      Not a lot of people, dear Mary, it’s just me; but I have solid and objective bases for my words. Kelly’s drawings are getting better and better all the time, but the plot has gone astray and Roza is not as protagonist as in chapter one and the beginning of chapter two; the “wise and strong” male character is weighting much too heavily.
      This has happened before, and not only in literature. In TV it happened in the old serie “The Man from UNCLE”, when they assigned the secondary character to an excellent actor (David McCallum as Illya Kuryakin) who quickly overshadowed the main character (the very limited Robert Vaughn as Napoleon Solo). The end result was rather confusing.

      Machi

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