Weekly Comic Collab -Â âCollectionâ
Written by Sam Silver
Art by Dominik Zaruba ( @dominikzaruba )
Three Goblin Art

titsay

oozey mess

PR's Tumblrdome
Monterey Bay Aquarium

çĽćĽ / Permanent Vacation
đŞź
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
wallacepolsom

blake kathryn
Jules of Nature

Love Begins
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
todays bird

tannertan36
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

Andulka

Janaina Medeiros
DEAR READER
Show & Tell

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@weeklycomiccollab
Weekly Comic Collab -Â âCollectionâ
Written by Sam Silver
Art by Dominik Zaruba ( @dominikzaruba )

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Weekly Comic Collab -Â âCollectionâ
Written by Lesly Julien ( @leswrite )
Art by A.I.Miller (@aaimiller)
Weekly Comic Collab - Archive
Writer: Duncan Reyneke
Artist: Dominik Zaruba ( @dominikzaruba )
Weekly Comic Collab - Archive
Writer: Lawrence Plofker
Artist: Ryan Foust
Weekly Comic Collab -Archive Week
Writer: Jim Taylor ( @theinfinitesimalvoiceofreason )
Artist: A.I.Miller ( @aaimiller )

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Another Horror Comic!
Script by Rui Augusto
Art by Iulia Zolotcov
Week 009 - Cooking
Written by -Â Lawrence Plofker
Art by - A.I.Miller ( @aaimiller )
Week 009 - Cooking
Writer: Grant Brack-Box
Art by: Dominik Zaruba ( @dominikzaruba )
Week 009 - Cooking
Writer: Nicholas Poonamallee
Art by: Brian Flint
Weekly Comic Collab 009 -Â âThe Woodsâ
Written by - Casey Torrence Allen
Art by - Brian Flint

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Weekly Comic Collab 009 - âThe Woodsâ
Writer: Dan Tappan
Artist: A.I.Miller ( @aaimiller )
Weekly Comic Collab 009 -Â âThe Woodsâ
Writer: Jim Taylor ( @theinfinitesimalvoiceofreason )
Artist: Dominik Zaruba ( @dominikzaruba )
Storytellers
by Jim Taylor
Since before the rise of agrarian societies, back when humanity was just a sparse handful of nomadic tribes, there were storytellers. Women and men, standing near the fire, all eyes watching as they wove their words into stories of great hunts and fantastical beasts. Through the millennia, storytellers have entertained us and informed us. They have given us heroes and villains, they have defined our morality and our mortality. The storytellerâs purpose, though, has never been as grand as changing the world. No, the storytellerâs purpose has always simply been to tell a good story. So, Iâve never considered myself a âwriter,â Iâve always felt more comfortable calling myself a storyteller. You see, writers get hung up on things like grammar and syntax, but those things have always been secondary to me. I just want to, well, tell a good story.
But what does that actually mean? The answer to that question, even in extremis, is very complicated. Though, at least for this entry, Iâll try to boil it down to what I call the three âCâsâ; Characters, Construction, and Conflict. Every great story, be it a film, a book, a comic or even just spoken aloud, rests on the shoulders of these three essentials. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ââŚin any fiction, no matter how ambitious its scope or profound its theme, there was only ever room for three players. Between warring kings, a peacemaker; between adoring spouses, a seducer or a child. Between twins, the spirit of the womb. Between lovers, Death. Greater numbers might drift through the drama, of courseâthousands in factâbut they could only ever be phantoms, agents, or, on rare occasions, reflections of the three real and self-willed beings who stood at the center.â - Clive Barker Imajica
The three-character idea probably isnât incredibly popular but it holds up. You have the protagonist, the antagonist, and the point of conflict. Even in a story with only a single person, lets say a lone survivor in the wilderness, there are still those three characters. The protagonist, the survivor; the antagonist, nature; the point of conflict, survival. While the latter two âcharactersâ arenât people, a good storyteller can create the illusion of personification with many broad elements, such as loneliness, disease, war, death or fate. Though you may have more than three characters in your story, without those core three the story will lose focus and direction, eventually causing it to fall apart. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
âStory is honorable and trustworthy; plot is shifty, and best kept under house arrest.â - Stephen King On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
Construction, the bones of the story, is not just âBeginning-Middle-Endâ like they may have taught you in school, never has been, never will be. There are, even in the simplest stories, at the very least five phases. First you have the âIntroduction Phaseâ. In it you answer the very important questions of Who, When, and Where. Who is the story about? When and where does it take place.
Next is the âMotivation Phaseâ. This phase is especially important because it is here that you give purpose to the story. You answer the questions of How and Why. How are you moving the story forward? Why is it important that it moves forward? Generally, this is where the first seeds of conflict are planted. As they grow and multiply we move to the next phase of the story, the âEscalation Phaseâ. In the âEscalation Phaseâ things are made more difficult, more challenging.
The conflict continues to grow. The âClimax Phaseâ is the natural result of the escalation. The conflict comes to a head and the protagonist faces a âDo-or-Dieâ moment. Finally, there is the âResolution Phaseâ. Here the conflict is solved, loose-ends are tied up, and the story ends. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
âDraw your chair up close to the edge of the precipice and Iâll tell you a storyâ â F. Scott Fitzgerald
Conflict is the key to all good stories. Many would say that it is the characters which carry a story and drive it forward, but what drives the characters? Conflict. Conflict is that element which motivates everything. Be it internal or external, or possibly both, well-crafted conflict is what makes a story worth reading, or seeing, or hearing. In the end, a storytellerâs greatest ability is to use the conflict in the story to get the audience to ask the most important question.
What happens next?
Weekly Comic Collab 007 -Â âKaijuâ
Writer - Jim Taylor ( @theinfinitesimalvoiceofreason )
Artist - Oleg M. ( @olegm25 )
Weekly Comic Collab 007 -Â âKaijuâ
Writer -Â Jacob Fortier
Artist -Â Brian Flint

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Weekly Comic Collab 007 - âKaijuâ
Writer - Jacob Bouvet ( @popfenton )
Artist - Joe Cho ( @porknoseproductions )
Weekly Comic Collab 007 - âKaijuâ
Writer - Niklas Walker ( @niklasmwalker )
Artist - A.I.MIller (@aaimiller)