Chapter 3 - Ruffled Feathers: Page 73

Read our other comics!

Sorry that I threw you really hard at a tree with enough force that would have given a baby a concussion. Good thing books can’t get concussions! But it’s still painful.
Being a book is not fun.

13 thoughts on “Page 73”

  1. Invisible

    it better really apologize as well for her, at least Ephilia has manners even towards a rude book! keep them coming those pages are great!

  2. Dreamkeepers

    I have to confess I haven’t read much, but I happened to see this browsing the web, and the beauty of the artwork is arresting.

    Lush color, and the artistry of the texture adds a magnificent richness to everything- in an appealing cartoon style, no less. Fabulous work!

    Please drop me a line if you ever have any questions or whatnot, thank you for creating something so cool. 8 D

    -David

  3. another book

    At the very least that book has common sense. If that girl would think rationally about things she would most likely be better for her. I feel sorry for the book. The book gives her good advice but she ignores it.

    • Apvogt

      What about when Bouquin said that he thought of telling her to use the flash potion, then simply decided to not suggest it. She may have surprised him and said,”Hey, that is a good idea.” His words are his only actions, but by not saying anything, he chose inaction. And whenever he does speak up, few people would want to listen to anything he says because of how incredibly rude he is to others.

      • githren

        he also said she shouldn’t fight it at all. why should he give advice toward an action he already advised against. especially no more than an hour when SHE says the idea ‘blind them with light’ and she wanted to use a spell(her least favorable talent) and this time she had chemistry light the more favorable talent) and she didn’t think of it her self. this is on her.

        • Tgape

          Bouquin advised against the fight, but argued from authority, after it already found she didn’t give it authority. Knowing what it did about her reactions from just the time we’ve seen depicted to this point in the story, it would be more accurate to say what Bouquin did was goad her to fight in the most refutable way it could.

          If Bouquin wanted her to not fight, rather than question her disturbing the local wildlife, it would’ve explained why she shouldn’t attack it. Its explanation why it wasn’t a good idea to fight it after the fact were much better than its efforts before the fight.

          One might think that the book felt she’d survive the fight, and wanted to give her a lesson in obedience.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *