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@Vasqueztion Maybe he was damaging the concurrents... @Pika I know you're joking, but... they were. And they were really good. And there were great fiction, too: Farhenheit 451 first publication was on Playboy.

@ColonelPabs254 Well, now he's in his father's shoes, having a "pupil" to teach. And having seen his father's success...

Glorious as usual.

So, no plump Scylla?

@Qelix And that's why most of the time i prefer WN to LN. While the large majority of them is absolute garbage, the best of them are not limited by the market, so that one can experience at least a bit of originality, or not have a character dumbed down because that way "it sells better".

@Ostermann This explains too, I think, the "no hard feelings" said by Radwańska. I'm with you on "totally relevant".

So, how the badass girl who took no shit of the first chapters became a damsel in distress? Can we have a strong female character at least once?

@Fuko The proportions are in line with the original statue. It's because he's depicted BEFORE his fight with Goliath.

I needed a story with an unquestionably happy ending. Great job!

Bah Gawd! That man has a family bunch of sextoys!

@red_bean_casserole Glad to be of use. ?

It's probably Clelia (or Cloelia in english).

Railroading: the comic!

@VincentYamato Thematically, a zombie is more fitting. In the tradition a ghoul is a demon, not an undead (fun fact: in the original "Dawn of the Dead", Romero used "ghoul" rather than "zombie" to refer to the living dead).

Entitled bastard has lost the fight. I'm good with this.

pag. 18. Oh, my, I know that face...

>Yandere status unlocked. >Niceboating her own race ending: +30%

Dat last strip, though...

I vote 4, but 2 isn't a bad choice.

Other than the font used, this is a good, good work. Thank you. ?