To figure it out, think about which comics you keep coming back to and which ones you can't wait to read the next issue of. Also, consider if you have a stronger emotional connection or investment in the characters and their journeys in one type compared to the other.
Well, start by getting the right tools like pencils and erasers. Sketch out your basic ideas lightly first. Pay attention to the proportions and composition.
Well, look for elaborate balls and gatherings, where characters are constantly judging one another's status and behavior. Also, if there's a lot of emphasis on class differences and the importance of a good reputation, that's a telltale sign you're in a Jane Austen story.
The scariest one I know is when a girl booked an Airbnb in a remote area. When she got there, she realized the place was very isolated. At night, she heard someone trying to open the door from outside. She called the police but by the time they arrived, there was no one there. But the next night, it happened again.
Start with basic shapes and proportions. Practice sketching simple figures and objects. Use references to understand anatomy and perspective.
If you can't seem to come up with new ideas or progress in the plot, that might be a sign you're blocked.
One way could be if you get a specific notification or access prompt indicating that you're on a private story.
Well, usually if you can access and view the content without any restrictions or prompts about it being private, chances are you're not on a private story.
Well, usually, if you can access and view the content, you might be on it. But sometimes there could be notifications or indicators specific to the platform telling you.
Maybe B Reith has read the entire story or got some spoilers from others.
Oh, for sure! 'You Are' comic is amazing. It has a unique style, a compelling narrative, and manages to touch the hearts of readers with its depth and emotion.