Done a bit of recap and noticed some changes in how M.D is depicted in the stories so far. It’s normal and scary at the same time considering the almost 4 years timespan.
Here captures of M.D from Fairies’ Dance, Water Rites, Shadows, Pig Tale, Fisherman for Dinner and the Storyteller.

Done a bit of recap and noticed some changes in how M.D is depicted in the stories so far. It’s normal and scary at the same time considering the almost 4 years timespan.

Here captures of M.D from Fairies’ Dance, Water Rites, Shadows, Pig Tale, Fisherman for Dinner and the Storyteller.

2013. 
Slowly, bit by bit, I start to reevaluate the updating schedule of Collector of Fairytales. 2 pages a week will keep SOME readers hooked but will kill me working for them. A bianual release of story might be a better option at the moment both storytelling and time wise.
Meanwhile, an illustration. 

2013. 

Slowly, bit by bit, I start to reevaluate the updating schedule of Collector of Fairytales. 2 pages a week will keep SOME readers hooked but will kill me working for them. A bianual release of story might be a better option at the moment both storytelling and time wise.

Meanwhile, an illustration. 

Collector of Fairytales trailer in comic mode, will be featured in Manga INC local fanzine.

Maman, original illustration done for the April competition on mangamagazine.net.

Maman, original illustration done for the April competition on mangamagazine.net.

Capra
which means “goat” in Romanian is a New Year traditional play carrolers perform. It’s origins can be traced back to the common thracian background. This is why similar traditions occur in Bulgaria and other Eastern European countries
Vote for it on mangamagazine.net where it was submitted to the Chinese New Year competition.
http://www.mangamagazine.net/authors-and-artists/MangaMagazine.net-February-Illustration-Competition/detail-page/16971

Capra

which means “goat” in Romanian is a New Year traditional play carrolers perform. It’s origins can be traced back to the common thracian background. This is why similar traditions occur in Bulgaria and other Eastern European countries

Vote for it on mangamagazine.net where it was submitted to the Chinese New Year competition.

http://www.mangamagazine.net/authors-and-artists/MangaMagazine.net-February-Illustration-Competition/detail-page/16971

How to get from Paris to Vienna in the 19th century?

I began writing a new story for Collector of Fairytales set in the glorious year 1856, where my characters travel from Paris to Bucuresci (Bucharest, Romania currently) via Vienna.

If for the route Vienna-Bucuresci I do have historical travelling reference I seem to lack for the segment Paris - Vienna. Why? Because I simply wanted to travel by rail…

Apparently THAT in 1856 is NOT possible without multiple train-coach-ship exchanges.

If anyone knows a simpler route I’d be really greatefull. Otherwise I’d have to chance the setting of the story and that is a bit complicated…

Not going to spoil you…