Hard to say. There are so many comics out there, and without knowing which one you're referring to, it's tough to determine if it has your bow and axe. Can you give me a clue like the title or the author of the comic?
Not sure. You might need to provide more context or details about the comic for a definite answer.
It's a fantasy-themed comic with epic battles and heroic characters. The story is full of adventure and excitement.
When a concubine saw a Di daughter, she did not need to bow. According to the documents [1] and [2], although concubines did not need to bow when they saw the daughter of the first wife, they needed to greet her first. The Di daughter only needed to stand for a moment and did not need to answer. This kind of etiquette existed in ancient Chinese society.
Yes, you should copyright your comic book. It gives you legal protection and helps prevent others from stealing or using your work without permission.
It depends on the rules and policies of the specific Comic Con event. Some might require transfer, while others might not.
In " Celebrating Years," Fan Xian described his memories." That memory was carved into my mind like a knife or an axe. Every word I read and every book I read, I remember it exactly. It's vivid in my mind." These words described Fan Xian's clear and deep memories of his past. He could accurately recall everything he had experienced, like a knife carving an axe, leaving a deep mark. This metaphor meant that Fan Xian's memory was very clear, without the slightest bit of blurring or forgetting.
Hard to say. You'd need to look at how it differentiates from common comic tropes. Does the art have a distinct flavor? Is the story not like others? Those could indicate a unique style.
No, I haven't. Maybe you should look around your usual spots where you keep your comics.
Well, you can start by looking at the condition of the cover. If it's clean and without tears or creases, that's a good sign. Also, check the pages for any rips or stains.
In many cases, it can be beneficial to put a rating on your comic. It gives readers an upfront expectation of what they might encounter and can attract or repel the right audience for your work.
Try reaching out to artists you follow on social media. Or, put up a job listing on freelancing websites specifically for creative work. Make sure to clearly describe your comic concept and your expectations for the artist's style and skills.