u/Dry-Lock4411

Finally back with Page 4 of my wolf journey project. [OC]
▲ 9 r/MangaArt+2 crossposts

Finally back with Page 4 of my wolf journey project. [OC]

I'm finally sharing the next part of this story. After the sunset scenes from the last three pages, I really wanted to change the perspective here. The first panel is a very close up moment of connection, but the second one opens up to show the world they are starting to explore together.

I’ve been trying to push myself with drawing larger backgrounds and landscapes lately, so I’d love to hear what you think of the bottom panel. Does the sense of scale feel right? Any feedback on the transition from the tight close up to the wide view would be great too.

Thanks in advance!

u/Dry-Lock4411 — 2 days ago

Hey everyone, hope the title isn't confusing, the thing I want to ask is basically that I’ve spent a lot of time doing storyboarding and visual consulting for different projects, but recently I’ve been reading light novels and noticed that there is a different kind of art style transition and it is pretty interesting to see.

I’m curious to know from the writers/readers here, what do you usually look for in LN illustrations? Is it more about the atmosphere or just clean character designs? Do let me know!

Thank you in advance!

u/Dry-Lock4411 — 7 days ago

Hey! Just finished a book ( The First Law ) and realized something, when I read a good fantasy book, my brain renders it like a 4K movie. It’s not just words, I see the lighting in a tavern, the texture of armor, and the scale of the world perfectly.

I’m curious, how intense is your mind’s eye? Do you see every tiny detail like a cinematic shot, or is it more like a blurry watercolor painting where you just get the general vibe?

Also, who are the best authors for this? I’m looking for books that are so well described they’re easy to visualize. Which worlds just clicked for you instantly?

reddit.com
u/Dry-Lock4411 — 15 days ago
▲ 41 r/novelwriting+1 crossposts

Hey everyone, I recently started reading The First Law series and it got me thinking. I’m really enjoying how almost every character is kind of a bad person, but you still end up rooting for them anyway.

It made me realize that I’m getting a bit bored of the typical perfect hero who always does the right thing. It feels a bit unrealistic lately, you know?

Do you guys prefer stories where the main characters are flawed or even a bit villainous? Or do you still like the classic good vs. evil vibe?

Also, if you know any other novels where the lead character isn't a good guy, please let me know. I need more stuff like this!

reddit.com
u/Dry-Lock4411 — 16 days ago
▲ 2 r/u_Dry-Lock4411+1 crossposts

Hey guys, just finished the next few panels of the story I’ve been sharing here. After everything the wolf went through in the last update, I really wanted to capture this quiet moment of connection. Seeing them finally rest together feels like a big turning point.

Let me know what you think of the colors on the sunset panel, I spent way too much time trying to get that glow right!

u/Dry-Lock4411 — 17 days ago