[FairfieldLife] Re: The Pelagian, an online comic

2007-09-08 Thread Marek Reavis
Thanks, Edg, I am.  

**

--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Duveyoung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hey Dad -- you should be proud -- that's first class stuff sonny's
> putting out there.  Real proud.
> 
> Thanks for shining a light on us.
> 
> Edg
> 
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Marek Reavis" 
> wrote:
> >
> > Not *just* because he's my son, although that's certainly part of the 
> > equation, let me recommend a new online comic (or graphic novella) 
> > authored and illustrated by Isham Reavis.
> > 
> > This part of the story begins at http://pelagiancomic.com/001.html
> > and if you click on the "Next" button (and the next, and the next, 
> > and the next . . .) it will take you through the story as it 
> > progresses.  Three new pages each week, Monday, Wednesday and 
> > Friday.  There is more of the story that preceeds (sp?) where this 
> > episode begins but that'll come later, whether in the archives or 
> > wherever.
> > 
> > Although the site just went up, and the archives and other parts of 
> > the site are not fully up and running just yet, click on "Cast" 
> > before you go any farther so you get the basic characters and dynamic 
> > he's exploring.
> > 
> > His brief commentary at the bottom of each page is (IMO) emminently 
> > worth the price of admission, and then some; it's free.  An example 
> > of his writing style, taken from one of those comments is below.  
> > Enjoy.
> > 
> > Marek
> > 
> > "I've noticed that I consistently perceive words written down as 
> > being more dour and unfriendly in tone than words spoken in my 
> > presence. I suspect the lack of vocal inflection and nonverbal cues 
> > is to blame, but: now that I am writing words which others will come 
> > across, I worry that I will fall prey to the same phenomenon. So as a 
> > favor, when in doubt, please imagine that my words are being spoken 
> > in a cheerful, somewhat naive tone - by a fat, talking baby, perhaps. 
> > Overly precocious and wise beyond its brief span, but with it's 
> > goodwill and optimism untrimmed by life's harsh lathe."
> >
>




[FairfieldLife] Re: The Pelagian, an online comic

2007-09-07 Thread Duveyoung
Hey Dad -- you should be proud -- that's first class stuff sonny's
putting out there.  Real proud.

Thanks for shining a light on us.

Edg

--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Marek Reavis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Not *just* because he's my son, although that's certainly part of the 
> equation, let me recommend a new online comic (or graphic novella) 
> authored and illustrated by Isham Reavis.
> 
> This part of the story begins at http://pelagiancomic.com/001.html
> and if you click on the "Next" button (and the next, and the next, 
> and the next . . .) it will take you through the story as it 
> progresses.  Three new pages each week, Monday, Wednesday and 
> Friday.  There is more of the story that preceeds (sp?) where this 
> episode begins but that'll come later, whether in the archives or 
> wherever.
> 
> Although the site just went up, and the archives and other parts of 
> the site are not fully up and running just yet, click on "Cast" 
> before you go any farther so you get the basic characters and dynamic 
> he's exploring.
> 
> His brief commentary at the bottom of each page is (IMO) emminently 
> worth the price of admission, and then some; it's free.  An example 
> of his writing style, taken from one of those comments is below.  
> Enjoy.
> 
> Marek
> 
> "I've noticed that I consistently perceive words written down as 
> being more dour and unfriendly in tone than words spoken in my 
> presence. I suspect the lack of vocal inflection and nonverbal cues 
> is to blame, but: now that I am writing words which others will come 
> across, I worry that I will fall prey to the same phenomenon. So as a 
> favor, when in doubt, please imagine that my words are being spoken 
> in a cheerful, somewhat naive tone - by a fat, talking baby, perhaps. 
> Overly precocious and wise beyond its brief span, but with it's 
> goodwill and optimism untrimmed by life's harsh lathe."
>