If you ask me, I’d say this wasn’t quite what tipped Hunter into “Hot Lips Hannibal” (which somehow gets funnier every time I say it), but instead his start of darkness. Hunter in the last panel looks a lot more like the Hunter we have now than he did in the beginning of this chapter, but he evidently isn’t setting everything on fire just yet.
I think it’s quite possible that beating the father to a pulp might have been kinder than just leaving, as Hunter did. That man’s daughter is never going to speak to him again.
The Via Dolorosa (Latin, not Spanish or Italian) is the route Jesus and his cross traveled from the Praetorium to Calvary. It’s usually translated to English as “Way of Sorrows” or “Sorrowful Way.” A street by that name still exists in Jerusalem.
And only the dog died … so this is NOT what turned Hunter into Hot Lips Hannibal …
Via Dolorsa. What a great name.
If you ask me, I’d say this wasn’t quite what tipped Hunter into “Hot Lips Hannibal” (which somehow gets funnier every time I say it), but instead his start of darkness. Hunter in the last panel looks a lot more like the Hunter we have now than he did in the beginning of this chapter, but he evidently isn’t setting everything on fire just yet.
I think it’s quite possible that beating the father to a pulp might have been kinder than just leaving, as Hunter did. That man’s daughter is never going to speak to him again.
Also, Erin, please stop being sick. It’s very inconsiderate to those of us who want to read NTO!
Ah, Erin! my sincere hopes for a full and speedy recovery! thanks for the interim story, all over again. Very enjoyable and a fun render to look at.
As always: Great Art. I especially love the small details, like the butterflies in the bottom left corner.
AND: take your time and care for yourself and your health. We want your great work to continue for a much long time. 😉
I don’t trust any place that means “Painful way” in Italian (according to Google). Meaning aside, however, it is a beautiful name.
I think in Spanish it’s more like “Sadness Way”…
But yeah, either way not a cheerful name.
Hmm, no, Google Translate makes it “Painful Way” in Spanish, too. I could swear I’ve seen it translated as something like “Way of Tears”.
The Via Dolorosa (Latin, not Spanish or Italian) is the route Jesus and his cross traveled from the Praetorium to Calvary. It’s usually translated to English as “Way of Sorrows” or “Sorrowful Way.”
A street by that name still exists in Jerusalem.