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Little Tiny Things p.30 (Patreon)

Published:
2021-11-25 16:37:58
Imported:
2026-06
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Content

Finally! 

I admit starting chapter 2 took more time than I anticipated. What with wanting to script the whole chapter before drawing it, and then actually starting to draw it, which was a little bit of a pressure (that I put on my own self like a big grown up that I am)...

Took a little bit of time! 

But now I'm pretty sure the hardest part over, and I've got the ball rolling. I sure hope so, 'cause the website's updating twice a week so I gotta start drawing those two pages a week too or else my buffer's gonna disappear fast! :D

Anyway, I very much hope you enjoy this chapter, it's going to be a fun one!! We're gonna meet a few folks and, well, you'll see :D

edit: added glasses to Pia! Forgot about those.

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*while LTT updates twice a week on www.littletinythings.com, Patrons have access to pages that have not appeared yet on the website! Thank you for your support, as always, and have a lovely day.

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Comments

Ramona Wanders

the struggles of a house with no wifi and at the edges of cell-phone range. 😄

Diana.H.

I've been very careful not to read Little Tiny Things until a couple of pages were out for everyone to read. I wanted the normal experience. To discover it all on the website, a few pages at a time. And it is lovely ! Simply lovely. I've been a fan of GGAR for years and I didn't connect with Headless Bliss so I was a bit scared I wouldn't enjoy LTT and loose the connection I had with your work, Clover. I am delighted to say that has not been the case. I love LTT? I can't wait to meet all the Little Tiny Friends that we'll get to meet in this new adventure.

milù

yayyyyy 2nd chapter =)

Yajoovya

The little points above the 'a's in the bird's speech bubble make it look like they're speaking a special bird language!

Anonymous
>>72509703

Do you mean the "â" ? That's a french diacritic ^^ Guess that bird is French (or Belgian).

Yajoovya
>>72509703

'Dy-ah-cry-ticks', eh? Cor blimey, what'll they think up next? Nah, just kidding, thanks for the info! I knew those sorts of symbols existed, but I didn't really know anything about them. I was thinking more in terms of fantasy languages invented by J.R.R. Tolkien - those sorts of things. He tended to have dots and things put above and below letters in the words that his characters wrote - no doubt inspired by real human languages and the symbols that they use! I was thinking about special languages that only birds and beasts could speak, and the only way that human text could get close to representing them would be with special symbols - that kind of thing!

Zoltanina

Love the little seagull 😊

milù
>>72509703

i'm a french speaker so i also knew this was supposed to represent some sort of conventional french bird sound, but the idea of adding meaningless symbols to represent the untranslatable birdness of the sound is a lovely idea though =) re: Tolkien's languages, because i've dug into those yesterday for no special reason, he took inspiration for his elvish languages mostly from celtic languages such as Welsh. When you see diacritics in romanized text (e.g. "Barad-Dûr"), they represent vowel length: ú = long û = extra-long. This is a fairly common convention, i think he also took it from Welsh, though that's not the way diacritics are used in French (they sometimes change the sound, as in "é" vs "è" but may also just serve to distinguish two words that would otherwise be spelled the same, or are historical relics from sounds that have disappeared— english also has loads of those, e.g. "knight" vs "night"). The script with the pretty curls and dots which Tolkien invented ("Tengwar") is a bit different, in that it follows the logic of scripts like Devanagari (used for Hindi and other languages of India & Nepal) where the "main characters" represent the consonants while the vowels are expressed with dots and dashes above it. It's what linguists call an "abugida" (as opposed to an "alphabet" like the one we're using, where vowels and consonants are written in a single linear sequence, using individual signs of the same basic size, which is of course very convenient for printing when you have to arrange lead types by hand)