(to the tune of Whoomp There It Is)
And it ends on a sudden and abrupt cliffhanger which is less of a question and more of an action scene where we never get to see the action. I thought it was cool because then people could imagine the ending but I was wrong. š Anyway. here is the page in grayscale. This will
We rejoin our hero Ted a few weeks later – a month later – a year later maybe? He has returned to the ring without a reason for himself to fight and as he sees the life he lost, a chance for a new one appears. Also points to James for moving the busker speech
Hubris and the fall of man! So Ted’s devotion to being a masculine money earning male while also forcing himself to always be viewed as a hero has removed the one person who loved him from his life. I totally support Gabby on making her ultimatum for Ted because the dude could find other work
We continue with the flashbacks! So Ted has become a good enough boxer to actually win matches and he ended up with a belt. But Ted’s sister leaves and his entire drive, his target of white knighting vanishes and he started losing again and soon hung up the gloves. Distraught, Ted picks up work at
So this is part 1 of what was supposed to be the big revealing origin of Ted Parrish and how he got where he was. I’d hoped it would be clear enough on its own but it wasn’t (so if I everĀ rereleaseĀ it I’d add in some captions). Here though is the artistic intent: Ted had
I went about a month without posting a new page which is pretty horrible since all of these pages are actually completed… I’ve been busy but I’ll talk about that elsewhere. While it isn’t my favorite string of a character calling out another character’s name, I like bits of this page. Overall I think I
Page 2. Ted in the comics had the heroic face and features despite the fact that he’d constantly get into fights and had learned how to fight. So this Ted didn’t make out so well, he has a boxer’s face from growing up and continuing to live as a boxer. Luckily he has amazing skills