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Post by stef1987 on Jun 25, 2013 19:21:24 GMT
How interesting. If the Court didn't trick Retard because it was afraid of him taking the power from Coyote, Retard wouldn't have taken any power from Coyote. Possibly. Nice. nice (purposefully?) typo |
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Post by GK Sierra on Jun 25, 2013 20:09:36 GMT
Steam_Engine has been banned from all further tea parties Renard may or may not be having.
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unrequited
Junior Member
Tormentor of the Heart, close friend of the Spleen
Posts: 74
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Post by unrequited on Jun 25, 2013 20:40:53 GMT
The moral of the story: Don't do surveys in the middle of the woods! You'll have your soul swapped with a fox gods!
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Post by Steam Engine on Jun 25, 2013 20:56:05 GMT
I imagined Reytardine capturing Disaster's body. And then it turns out that Disaster is the Doctor and can survive this - and not only survive, but also take control back and capture Retard in his mind.
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Post by legion on Jun 25, 2013 20:57:24 GMT
Stop doing that.
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Post by Steam Engine on Jun 25, 2013 21:50:31 GMT
Stop calling him "Reytardine" or stop talking about Doctor Who? |
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Post by stef1987 on Jun 25, 2013 21:52:52 GMT
both
They don't even air Docter Who here (never have), and the internet is already full of people rambling about it
(also, I didn't even have any idea you were talking about docter who)
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Post by GK Sierra on Jun 26, 2013 0:25:19 GMT
It's always fun to think something and then scroll down to find someone has already posted it. |
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Post by Georgie L on Jun 26, 2013 1:48:53 GMT
Stop calling him "Reytardine" or stop talking about Doctor Who? well the first is remarkably childish and offensive, and while we're very relaxed here, being offensive for no actual reason doesn't belong on this forum. Doctor Who I kinda like, for all its flaws it doesn't take itself seriously and is just the right kind of cheesy for my preference. |
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Post by imaginaryfriend on Jun 26, 2013 2:18:42 GMT
Doctor Who I kinda like, for all its flaws it doesn't take itself seriously and is just the right kind of cheesy for my preference. It is true that Dr. Who is cheesy. And hammy. Some people like ham, some people hate ham. Some people refrain from ham for health or religious reasons. I dig how much they used to do with recycled costumes and shoestring budgets. That's cheesy but not easy. And they did it for year after year after year unrepentantly. Personally, I think that even if you hate ham and cheese you gotta respect Dr. Who for sheer perseverance. Perseverance is a form of strength. Even something random becomes celebrated if done long enough. For example, if every morning you started your commute for work by running full-speed out of your front door and crashing into a big tree your neighbors would laugh at you. After a month of you doing that ceaselessly every workday they'd pity you and suggest you find mental help. After several months you'd catch the attention of the local media and some people will start coming just to see you run into that tree. Sure, the news value and novelty of that would wear off quickly, but if you just keep doing it year after year eventually that will become part of the fabric of daily life in the community. After decades you'll be a tradition. Politicians will want to be in photos with you when it's election time. After many decades they'll be throwing parades in your honor and writing you up as a world record holder. /Silly rant. Hmm, hungry. I think I'll go make myself a sandwich.  |
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unrequited
Junior Member
Tormentor of the Heart, close friend of the Spleen
Posts: 74
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Post by unrequited on Jun 26, 2013 3:22:08 GMT
/Silly rant. Hmm, hungry. I think I'll go make myself a sandwich. A Ham Sandwich? |
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Post by imaginaryfriend on Jun 26, 2013 5:08:44 GMT
/Silly rant. Hmm, hungry. I think I'll go make myself a sandwich. A Ham Sandwich? Hold the cheese. I like Ham Solo. |
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Post by GK Sierra on Jun 26, 2013 5:10:42 GMT
For some reason I'm not a fan of the ham. Or the cheese. Perhaps that a sign that I take myself too seriously. Sure, the news value and novelty of that would wear off quickly, but if you just keep doing it year after year eventually that will become part of the fabric of daily life in the community. After decades you'll be a tradition. Politicians will want to be in photos with you when it's election time. After many decades they'll be throwing parades in your honor and writing you up as a world record holder. Then eventually you will get pugilistic dementia from all those minor concussions, retire to a old people home and terrorize the nurses for the rest of your confusing life. Trying very hard not to smile.  |
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Post by Corvo on Jun 26, 2013 5:13:19 GMT
For example, if every morning you started your commute for work by running full-speed out of your front door and crashing into a big tree your neighbors would laugh at you. After a month of you doing that ceaselessly every workday they'd pity you and suggest you find mental help. After several months you'd catch the attention of the local media and some people will start coming just to see you run into that tree. Sure, the news value and novelty of that would wear off quickly, but if you just keep doing it year after year eventually that will become part of the fabric of daily life in the community. After decades you'll be a tradition. Politicians will want to be in photos with you when it's election time. After many decades they'll be throwing parades in your honor and writing you up as a world record holder. Either that, or after a few years the tree falls in your neighbor's house. People will get hurt, you feel guilty, start drinking... You get the picture. /Silly rant. Hmm, hungry. I think I'll go make myself a sandwich. A Ham Sandwich? A Ham & Cheese sandwich. |
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Post by Corvo on Jun 26, 2013 5:16:52 GMT
Hold the cheese. I like Ham Solo. Damn Star Wars ninjas. |
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Post by imaginaryfriend on Jun 26, 2013 6:05:26 GMT
For some reason I'm not a fan of the ham. Or the cheese. Perhaps that a sign that I take myself too seriously. There are many flavors of ham and cheese. Maybe some other version is your thing. It's big in late nite talk shows these days. Then eventually you will get pugilistic dementia from all those minor concussions, retire to a old people home and terrorize the nurses for the rest of your confusing life. If just anyone could do it then it wouldn't be a demonstration of strength.  unrequited - Thanks for the joke order, the "Princess Leia in the deli" joke/pun is 35 years old if it's a day (245 in dog years) and it doesn't get out much anymore.  |
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Post by loddite on Jun 26, 2013 11:09:43 GMT
Danny looks like he has a fivehead.
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Post by zimmyzims on Jun 26, 2013 13:13:43 GMT
Somebody probably already mentioned this, but anyway, as it is by now bloody obvious that Coyote deliberately tricked Renard to go there and get jailed, then he must have had some ruse in mind. Now, what might have been his plot, what was he after when tricking Renard to do this??? Anybody yet with suggestions for answer to this question? Sorry, only read the first page of this thread, didn't have time to go through whole thread (yeah, the massive 3 pages, I know).
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Post by TBeholder on Jun 26, 2013 15:32:22 GMT
Not necessarily - simply placing Renard there automatically created a setup capable of eventually yelding untold levels of chaos ( and doom). |
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Post by thestone on Aug 7, 2013 21:29:29 GMT
Hi Everyone.
Although I've been following the comic since chapter 30 went "live", and have been following the forum off and on too, I never felt the urge to register, but... well, no-one mentioned this so far (I think) and I just HAVE to ask:
Does that picture of Renard strike anyone else as the most moving thing? It should "only" be a fox's face - I marvel how Tom does this - and still it's been bothering me over the last days. I couldn't put my finger on what it was about it. My conclusion is now that it radiates a vast feeling of vulnerability.
Rey looks terribly sad, looking at us - and Coyote - slightly from below, and his teeth a little smaller and head a little bit bigger then before, almost childlike.
Sad but also very slightly hopeful, as where there is deep love you are quick to grab at straws - and this, again, makes him vulnerable.
Just be looking at him, I imagine him being torn between the knowledge he should not trust Coyote, and the resignation - at least somewhere at the back of his head - that he WILL trust him because, in the end, he has no choice.
Why not?
Just because he wants to grab that tiny chance of getting close to Surma? Somehow a meagre "You cannot be sure that will happen" does not feel like adequate reason for Rey to suddenly change his mind about taking bodies, especially those of friends.
I'm walking on thin ice here, and Tom is probably going somewhere completely diffefrent from what we expect, but when I let my imagination wander, I see two missing panels between the "You cannot be sure that will happen" and the burning eyes. I'm not good at picture editing, so words will have to do: the first of the two panels has Rey in the middle, mouth open as if nearly crying out, and looking very small and fragile "But all the others did die, the rabbit, and..." aroung him, a spiral-shaped Coyote circles.
In the next panel, all you see is Coyote's head and one front paw, stretched out towards pointy, red-furred ears, saying: "Now why don't I remove that nasty little memory of yours..."
I realise there are huge flaws in my theory. It was suggested Coyote's meddling with Isengrim's mind may be the cause of his mental instability. Renard is not going mad. But still, there is something creepy we are missing.
So creepy that panel has sat in my head since it was published.
There. Now I went and shared this with you.
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Post by avurai on Aug 7, 2013 23:03:59 GMT
Oh wow. Coyote does certainly have hypnosis eyes in the middle of this page.
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Post by quinkgirl on Oct 2, 2013 2:56:18 GMT
Hi Everyone. Although I've been following the comic since chapter 30 went "live", and have been following the forum off and on too, I never felt the urge to register, but... well, no-one mentioned this so far (I think) and I just HAVE to ask: Does that picture of Renard strike anyone else as the most moving thing? It should "only" be a fox's face - I marvel how Tom does this - and still it's been bothering me over the last days. I couldn't put my finger on what it was about it. My conclusion is now that it radiates a vast feeling of vulnerability. Rey looks terribly sad, looking at us - and Coyote - slightly from below, and his teeth a little smaller and head a little bit bigger then before, almost childlike. Sad but also very slightly hopeful, as where there is deep love you are quick to grab at straws - and this, again, makes him vulnerable. Just be looking at him, I imagine him being torn between the knowledge he should not trust Coyote, and the resignation - at least somewhere at the back of his head - that he WILL trust him because, in the end, he has no choice. Why not? Just because he wants to grab that tiny chance of getting close to Surma? Somehow a meagre "You cannot be sure that will happen" does not feel like adequate reason for Rey to suddenly change his mind about taking bodies, especially those of friends. I'm walking on thin ice here, and Tom is probably going somewhere completely diffefrent from what we expect, but when I let my imagination wander, I see two missing panels between the "You cannot be sure that will happen" and the burning eyes. I'm not good at picture editing, so words will have to do: the first of the two panels has Rey in the middle, mouth open as if nearly crying out, and looking very small and fragile "But all the others did die, the rabbit, and..." aroung him, a spiral-shaped Coyote circles. In the next panel, all you see is Coyote's head and one front paw, stretched out towards pointy, red-furred ears, saying: "Now why don't I remove that nasty little memory of yours..." I realise there are huge flaws in my theory. It was suggested Coyote's meddling with Isengrim's mind may be the cause of his mental instability. Renard is not going mad. But still, there is something creepy we are missing. So creepy that panel has sat in my head since it was published. There. Now I went and shared this with you. Oh my god. Those two imaginary panels will be forever branded in my mind. That just gives me chills... And now... COYOTE YOU ASS! WHY WOULD YOU ENCOURAGE THIS?! |
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Post by Daedalus on Oct 2, 2013 5:59:38 GMT
Hi Everyone. Although I've been following the comic since chapter 30 went "live", and have been following the forum off and on too, I never felt the urge to register, but... well, no-one mentioned this so far (I think) and I just HAVE to ask: Does that picture of Renard strike anyone else as the most moving thing? It should "only" be a fox's face - I marvel how Tom does this - and still it's been bothering me over the last days. I couldn't put my finger on what it was about it. My conclusion is now that it radiates a vast feeling of vulnerability. Rey looks terribly sad, looking at us - and Coyote - slightly from below, and his teeth a little smaller and head a little bit bigger then before, almost childlike. Sad but also very slightly hopeful, as where there is deep love you are quick to grab at straws - and this, again, makes him vulnerable. Just be looking at him, I imagine him being torn between the knowledge he should not trust Coyote, and the resignation - at least somewhere at the back of his head - that he WILL trust him because, in the end, he has no choice. Why not? Just because he wants to grab that tiny chance of getting close to Surma? Somehow a meagre "You cannot be sure that will happen" does not feel like adequate reason for Rey to suddenly change his mind about taking bodies, especially those of friends. I'm walking on thin ice here, and Tom is probably going somewhere completely diffefrent from what we expect, but when I let my imagination wander, I see two missing panels between the "You cannot be sure that will happen" and the burning eyes. I'm not good at picture editing, so words will have to do: the first of the two panels has Rey in the middle, mouth open as if nearly crying out, and looking very small and fragile "But all the others did die, the rabbit, and..." aroung him, a spiral-shaped Coyote circles. In the next panel, all you see is Coyote's head and one front paw, stretched out towards pointy, red-furred ears, saying: "Now why don't I remove that nasty little memory of yours..." I realise there are huge flaws in my theory. It was suggested Coyote's meddling with Isengrim's mind may be the cause of his mental instability. Renard is not going mad. But still, there is something creepy we are missing. So creepy that panel has sat in my head since it was published. There. Now I went and shared this with you. This may be the best (and saddest) first post I have ever seen. |
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