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Again, I really like this page because you’re starting to see more about Art and Jillian’s character. It also gets more into the comedic elements of the series. The Pure and Hidden Truth for all intents and purposes is SUPPOSED to be a comedy but have a very serious undertone to it. That’s why I’m so fond of the word “dramadey” these days!
Jillian also mentions reading from his aura. Another one of tricks up her sleeve that we’ll explore a little further in the next Act — but I will admit it’ll be difficult to do it as a comic. Jillian is special, ladies and gentlemen, she isn’t “psychic” in the sense that she can tell the future or read people’s minds or anything like that. You guys will have a fun time figuring out what she’s all about! She’s a very well rounded and gifted nutcase! 
As Act 1 finally draws closer to an end the story rewards you — the readers — with a face to face encounter between the Narrator and the two leads. I felt early on in development of my story that this meeting had to take place in order to set the stage for the bigger picture of things. I will admit though when I first shot this scene I didn’t know if I could make it work. So much information had to be handed out and I didn’t want to use up so many pages — a delicate dance of graphical storytelling if you ask me! What happened was that I had all of the photos and basically sat on them for a couple months before actually putting these pages together. The cast usually gets advanced viewings of the pages so when they asked for this particular scene I had nothing to give them! So, I finally sucked it up and sat down with the photos and pieced it together.
And it worked.
So if any of you guys out there have a lot on your plate and don’t know how to go about doing whatever you have to do — TAKE A BREAK! Trust me, put it out of your mind for a while and come back when you’ve got your ducks in a row. It’ll pay off in the end.
Please be sure to vote! It’s a new voting month and to celebrate I’ve added a sneak peek teaser look at a scene from Act 3!!! Something you may not see again until this time next year possibly! Thanks, I would greatly appreciate it! We’ve gotta get photocomics more recognized!
–Cisco
March 2nd, 2009 at 2:06 pm
Ugh. I hate it when people say things like: “We have very little time, therefore I must be very, very brief. Because of the lack of time. Which means I should hurry. Which I will. I will soon impart some very, very important information to you. It has to be soon, because time is of the essence, y’see. Yup, any moment now. But first, a word from our sponsors.”
March 2nd, 2009 at 2:10 pm
Hey, I totally agree with you. I used to joke that the Narrator character was a brilliant excuse for me to use bad storytelling! It’s a tried and true cliche that I found myself stuck in when doing the dialogue. You can either chalk it up to my horrible storytelling ability or my horrible sense of keeping you interested. Take your pick!
Haha!
But first…a word from our sponsors!
March 3rd, 2009 at 12:37 am
Well, if the universe called on you to deliver a very important message in a very short amount of time, would you be worrying about whether it was explained in a Pulitzer-worthy fashion?
I’m sure I’d be way less concise just trying to keep all the info straight, if it were me…
heh, and I’m totally with Jillian in the first panel.
March 4th, 2009 at 5:06 am
It’s not that different in Real Life either. When I used to work on the phones (I still work in a call centre but not on the phones), some people would spend so much time complaining that it was taking too much time that, had they just let me get a word in edgeways, I would have sorted out their problem in that time.
However, I take the others’ point about it being long winded. If I were the Narrator, I would have started by saying that “There are some guys in black, when they are not making themselves camouflaged, on the way to cause you harm. I’ll do my best to lead you to safety and I’ll explain as we go.”