Midwife, aborted Page 8


Page 8 of the Dystopia: Midwife, aborted comic book. Angie, a blue-skinned synthetic humanoid known as a midwife speaks with another midwife we know only as 8244 in a dim hallway. Angie asks, “Are we leaving?” and 8244 responds, confused, “Aren’t we supposed to? I thought…” They reflect on recent memories and a shared confusion of their purpose. 8244 shakes blood from a scalpel used to dispatch orderlies that were attempting to contain them. 8244 confirms that the goal is to locate "the Ophan." A loud "RRRRUMMMBLL!!", the result of an explosion or earthquake can be heard as we witness the hallway filled with gruesome carnage - bodies of the orderlies lie bloodied and lifeless. An overhead loudspeaker delivers a calm, eerie announcement from "the Counselor", reassuring the midwives to preserve the serenity of the tribunal.
 

Latest Comics

Chapter 02: Midwife, aborted – Page 08

Creative Note: As I've shared previously, the joy that comes from creating Dystopia is what motivates Jackwraith and I. Beyond that, there is a desire to share what we create with others.

Since launching our webcomic in October, word of mouth has helped build our readership. Recently, we've joined a community of creators at topwebcomics to share our and other creators webcomics. We'd appreciate  your continued support by clicking and voting on the image above each page of the comic (and shown below) - the votes do nothing more than showing support for the creators and helping to increase visibility. Thanks again. 

News


Jun
30

Creative Resources: Podcasts

By | Creativepodcastresource

Diving into the world of webcomics, podcasts became a convenient and valuable resource to understand the changes in landscape since Jackwraith and I had managed the 5th Panel Comics website 25 years ago. Back then, the small press world was
Read More

May
31

Creative process and long-term visions

By | Creative

It’s sometimes difficult being “just” a writer in a visual medium. Despite the fact that writers are the very foundation for those media (be they films, television, comics, video games, or something else), they’re often deeply in the shadows of
Read More