Scylla Page 29

Transcript

Scylla Page 29 focuses on Tanya as she realizes too late what Ventrik has done.

The top panel is an extreme close-up of Tanya’s wide blue eyes, her expression shocked and terrified. A small speech balloon between her eyes reads, “What-?”

Three narrow panels show Ventrik shoving Tanya from within the cave entrance. In each panel, she falls backward into the waiting tendrils of Scylla. At first, Ventrik’s augmented glove is shoves Tanya in the chest as she loses balance. In the next panel, her body tilts farther back as the pink tendrils begin wrapping around her arms and torso. In the third, more tendrils seize her body, tightening around her limbs and neck as sound effects indicate snapping and crushing.

The final large panel shows Tanya suspended in open space as Scylla’s tendrils tear her apart. Her body is violently separated at the torso, with blood spraying across the background. Additional tendrils bind her legs, waist, neck, and head as sound effects define the damage.

Chapter 03: Scylla – Page 29
Posted on June 22, 2026 by ALFA

Closing one door, Opening the Next

Scylla Page 29 delivers one of the most brutal turns in Chapter Three as Ventrik’s obsession with understanding Scylla finally crosses a line that cannot be taken back. What began as observation, then acquisition, then escape, becomes something colder and far more deliberate.

On the creative side, the artwork for Chapter Three is complete, and the final pages are now being shared on dystopia.ink. There is real satisfaction in seeing this part of the story reach readers after all the hours, revisions, and conversations that went into building it. At the same time, work on the next chapter has already begun.

This week, ALFA explores the overlap in transitioning between Dystopia's episodes: the joy of completing one chapter, the anticipation of beginning another, and the collaborative process Jackwraith and ALFA use to move from script to layouts, pencils, inks, colors, and finished pages.

Readers interested in extended creator commentary, worldbuilding context, and visual storytelling discussions can find the full article on Patreon.

→ Read ALFA’s essay on Patreon