Yeah, it tends to happen only when you've got a reason to do it.
Singing Cricket got his fancy robes from some rats, because he wanted to find a fancy party. That was the inciting incident that led to his relationship with Kayra.
Bondjimbond
joined 2 years ago
They aren't paywalled, though? All the links are viewable freely as far as I can tell.
I am the actual author. I post my work in many places. All of them are free to read.
Webtoons is where I have the most subscribers and is the most popular platform, so I tend to direct people there. I also get a (tiny) share of the revenue from the ads they place below my comics, which is a nice little bonus. But I'm happy for people to read wherever - I just like to share my work.
A standard adventurer's pack includes one set of travelling clothes. How many adventurers ever change their outfits, or even wash them, throughout the course of a campaign? I think my current character, a human warlock, changed his jacket once, to swap for studded leather. They've been travelling for months now.
At least Singing Cricket keeps his robes clean. (He's got a closet full of them; a martial artist's outfit gets pretty disgusting after one training session.)
What's going on here?
- Tamilda, a perfectly normal teen girl, is BFFs with Kayra, a young night hag.
- Kayra lives with her "husband", a retired adventurer named Singing Cricket, and her coven, who are her mothers and teachers.
- They were invited to the wedding of the strange creature that replaced Kayra as a baby.
- They're meeting up to get ready, but Tamilda got delayed.
- The kid has never been very thoughtful about her wardrobe.
Love and Hex started out as a joke about my D&D campaign and turned into an ongoing rom-com/horror story. It's on Webtoon and other platforms. Also r/LoveAndHex.
(It's also a book now! You can find it on Amazon and Comcraft.)
Ah, that is annoying! You can still view in the browser, but the pop-up is definitely bothersome. And of course you can just go to crookedgoat.ca as you indicated, and be free of ads, trackers, and any other corporate nonsense.