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So, I've left Bhutan and I'm now in Thailand. Woke up the following morning with a bit of a cold and have spent two days straight in my hotel room. Fortunately, our team of artists have been working on new pages for a while now and we'll be able to get back to the story as quickly as possible!

Here, Typh finally thinks back about how as we all saw, he had a surprising lack of reaction to his body being completely and utterly transformed from the male body he had for a lifetime into a female one and how that remained the case for a long time afterwards. Definitely worth asking the question as to why that was (better late than never!).

Was it just easier that way? Or was there more to it? Maybe we will soon find out!

(I guess we could also say the page title refers to the state of the webcomic since I've been travelling as well, circumstances did make it a bit trickier than usual to manage things!)

Lettering by Studio Katsumi

Art by Luis XIII

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Comments

Kaffeyette Lektor

The tone of the comic back then was a little more frivolous, so deep psychological issues weren't really addressed. The fact that obvious contradictions were generally and nonchalantly accepted, usually without acknowledgement or surprise, was part of the charm. Grumpy barbarian warrior stuck in a sexy, female body, but still fiercely competent in battle. The cowlick of hair that can't be removed. Spoiled and entitled, but strangely capable and worldly Princess with big boobs, whose clothes disappeared regularly. Super-intelligent and evil, but strangely empathetic and attentive wizard, almost complicitly captive to two relatively incompetent captors. Medieval setting interspersed with random bits of modern technology and culture. Sharks moving through the ground and living in caves. Fourth-wall breaking Doom prophets being treated as senile elderly grandparents. Dragons being raised as humans, then transforming later into bloodthirsty killers, who were actually the heroes. Prejudicial unicorns. The all-squirrel (I miss the all-squirrel). It was all about contradictions and juxtapositions that every character just accepted or were easily explained away. The quirkiness, recurring unanswered questions, and unresolved side-plots all became in-jokes that were the fabric of the setting.