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Aug 2021

Pitch isn't afraid to change his mind. It's a small thing that I like to believe has a significant impact. The ability to change his mind rather than always staying the course means if he feels his current path is leading somewhere bad, he'll always allow himself to turn back around. He doesn't believe in a black and white world. He doesn't believe things stay the same. He evaluates situations and decides things as he must but never holds himself to blanket obligations.

On the flip side, he's smart enough to know when he shouldn't change his mind as well. He has the conviction to stick with hard decisions but a realistic mindset enough to be more than a person who blindly sticks with something even after it's been disproven.

Well, the most admirable trait of my main protagonist, Jessie. Is how caring she is to others despite being hurt by them. Never letting her unpleasant experiences make her into what others want her to be and staying true to herself. Having flaws as anyone else would have but keeps going no matter how difficult.

Something that makes me proud, to know she isn't the bravest, the funniest but the nicest person one'll meet.

This is a trait shared among many of my protagonists, and the reason it's common to them is somewhat spoiler-y but; when faced with a choice between what is right and what is easy, they will square up and choose what is right.

Even at great personal cost.

They may be scared, they may be heartbroken by what they stand to lose, but they will ultimately choose the good of the many over their own desires, and that's what makes them what they are.

Kiki is incredibly loyal to her friends, yes, even to the ones she made merely days ago.

For Aina, I think her most admirable trait is that after everything she's seen, after everything she's gone through, she still gives a damn about people :slight_smile:

You have a lot of episodes and not enough subscribers, my friend. Hopefully my sub goes a long way for you and hopefully I can find the time to start reading your series soon!

For my main character, Rob, I think his best trait is his optimism. No matter how bad things may be, he usually finds a way to look on the bright side. Sometimes he's more cynical, though, but afterwards he eventually recognizes through self-reflection or the people around him that his negativity didn't help anything. It's a common trait in protagonists, probably, but it means a lot to me since it's a quality I'm striving for.


Dawn is selfless

each of my main heroes all have kind hearts ,and a great sense of justice, they have seen and done great evil ,they have suffered much and they know what needs to be done to put things right

For Amèlia, it is her curiosity and perseverance, and also her elegance and grace


For Lucifer... it's his wiseness and his empathy, his strong personality and will, and also his charisma.

ah, my rebel boy is a natural leader

I suppose one of the few admirable things with Zessen is that she wants to be seen as an individual by others rather than another cog to use in a long line of reincarnations.

Every single trait of Rocky the Rock is admirable.

Among many other traits he has: His listening skills, his inability to give up, a wisdom that transcends words, insane toughness, being one with nature, and humbleness....and achieving all that while being an inanimate rock.

I think Vernon's most admirable trait is his kindness, he always puts himself in other peoples shoes and places them first, , He is one of those people that casually says stuff like, 'we should cook up a soup for charity' or 'I want to help this person', and he is genuinely concerned with the lives of everyone and everything.
Even when he fights he is often thinking more about his opponents well being than his own

A common theme in JTA though is how there is no universaly 'good' trait or person,
in fact his main arc at the start is to learn to tone it down a bit, to a bit more selfish and express his desires, as opposed to doing what everyone else wants all the time, his most admirable trait can also be very self destrutctive at times and he doesn't realize that... He can be a little martyr at times, and carries the world on his shoulders thinking every single tiny problem is his fault, and that sometimes is a good thing, but often causes him a lot of anxiety and self-inflicted pain.
And I mean, how do you correct that without someone like Azreth or Grey to beat some sense into his thick little skull?

I'm always a bit weary of putting links on non-promotional topics, but here is one anyway ^^

Since it's still at the very beginning and there's a lot to come (4 years of canon time to be exact) for my comic's protagonist, I think for Josi it's her curiosity. She's easily fascinated by new things, but - as people like to say that curiosity killed the cat - it can easily lead her into dangerous situations, and oh boi, is she going to get herself into one xD

Even though the harassment makes Mortimer a very boring looking person, he's dramatic and a hopeless romantic. This makes his best trait be the lengths he'll go to help someone else that he can reach with the little power he has - giving gifts to cheer them up, trying to sneak in ways to fix larger problems, and the most obvious one, adopting two orphans that sneaked into his evil lair since there was no one else to keep them safe.
It might've had a period where Mort's wish to help everyone was twisted into crime(to try and help everyone even if that involved a lot of stealing), but it's only stronger than ever now.

As for the second protagonist, Veriesin, it's her loyalty. If she's realized someone means well, you're not getting her to give up or suspect them easily, especially if they're particularly shy and she has room to speak in their place. Reasonably of course, she's still gonna give them a piece of her mind if the person starts acting out of line when they're better than that.

I guess, your main protagonist and my protagonist has one thing in common.
Anyways, the most admirable trait of my main protagonist is his strong determination to help the innocent in need. Even if it means sacrificing his own life for their safety. After all, to him, that's one thing he must be able to do as the greatest ranger of all time.


P.S: I checked out your comic, love the crayon style coloring. Plus, the placement of your words and pictures in the panels are so simplistic and yet so great. Readers would have no issue with growing to love your work. Keep it up.

Hi! Hm I guess the most admirable part about my character other than he's a nice guy and is helpful is that he's not afraid to admit he's wrong. As quoted from one of my favorite artists, Emily Artful, "You're favorite creators are problematic and so are you. But in a way, that's a good thing depending on how you handle it." Like everyone makes mistakes and no one is perfect. Down the road, I'm planning a story arc that my main character had to look at some of his troublesome behavior especially during his teen years. However, he had to reflect, grow, and change to become the person he is and is still growing in his young adult years.