Oooh now this is looking really interesting. Can't wait to see more!
*Super late reply, I just got my computer back from the tech, sorry D: *
Thank you so much, glad you're enjoying the story so far! *O*
First I thought "Goodbye by Ka-Boom?" right after reading your author-comment. Then I read the mouse-over description... "O_o he attacked?" So with this hint, I considered the last panel again and now I realized that it's the silhouette of two persons, not one.
(Huh, I hope I didn't spoil the fun for anyone...)
This is - a new way of telling a story, or is it an old one? No, it is new!
(There have been very early "illustrated stories" in Germany , first (I believe) done by Wilhelm Busch. With these, the written story was the main thing, the drawings were adding details to that story. Here I think it's the other way round.)
And now I'm not sure if it isn't better to leave the description in the mouse-over, so they are a bit more hidden.
Edit: Cute fangs!
And - It's maybe not nice but I hope that shape shifters are edible :D
Oooh, I'll have to check those stories out, they sound interesting! :D
Also yep, haha, the vampire attacked! Shape-shifters are definitely edible... although I'm pretty sure Kane would have probably preferred otherwise! :'D
The Wilhelm Busch stories were most often quite dark, if not evil if you consider the drawings alone, and were lightened up much by the rhymes below the images. There are images online, but if you can't read German, you only get the drawings without the lightening by the rhymes. And I can't translate the text into English and still keep the rhyme.
But now I found something: Here is one example of Wilhelm Bush's style with very little text. There is probably no need to translate it ;^)
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