It was "Special Agent's Daughter Is Going to Turn Over", an ancient romance novel. The female protagonist had red wavy hair and was a special agent killer in her previous life. After her rebirth, she became the daughter of a concubine in the prime minister's residence and began a series of revenge and power struggles. I recommend this novel to you. It's interesting and exciting, and the plot is compact. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
I'm not sure specifically what 'frizzy graphic novel' is about as there could be many different stories with that name. It could be about a character with frizzy hair and their adventures, or it could use 'frizzy' in a more symbolic way to represent chaos or something unruly in the plot of the graphic novel.
Well, wavy comics in bags and boards might not be the best. The unevenness could lead to inconsistent pressure on the comic, potentially causing warping or damage. It's advisable to try and straighten them out before storing.
There's no way to tell for sure who the main characters are. However, it could be an older character, like an eccentric artist, who has frizzy hair and is the central figure. They might be on a journey to find inspiration or deal with some personal demons. Or it could be a family of characters, and one of the family members has frizzy hair and their story is intertwined with the family's overall story, with themes like family loyalty and love coming into play.
One factor is fashion trends. If a certain hairstyle is popular in the fashion world, like the messy bun which has been trendy lately, girls are more likely to adopt it.
First off, study the basic shapes and structures of different hairstyles. Then, practice with different tools and techniques. Experiment with different textures and lengths to make the hairstyles look unique and appealing in your manga.
Start by observing real-life hairstyles and simplifying the details for a manga style. Use simple lines and strokes to define the shape and flow of the hair.
Well, since I don't know the exact nature of these 'wavy 10 top stories', it could be that 'wavy' is a brand, a movement, or a local term. If it's a brand, perhaps the top stories could be about new product launches, successful marketing campaigns, or any controversies associated with it. However, without clear information, this is all just speculation.
I'd say look at the severity of the waviness. If it's minor and doesn't affect the art or readability much, it might not have a huge impact on the rating. But if it's really bad and makes the comic hard to enjoy, it could lower the score.