Comments on:   http://sailortwain.com Mark Siegel's webcomic Mon, 06 Feb 2012 10:59:36 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Sam http://sailortwain.com/chapters/#comment-2375 Sam Thu, 04 Nov 2010 00:01:15 +0000 http://sailortwain.com/?page_id=247#comment-2375 Gasp ! I should have read this. XD I had wild supositions running thought my head as to where the story was going, and now I see that not only is it far from over, but there are far too many clues in the chapter titles ! Oh well, still can`t wait thought. Gasp ! I should have read this. XD I had wild supositions running thought my head as to where the story was going, and now I see that not only is it far from over, but there are far too many clues in the chapter titles !

Oh well, still can`t wait thought.

]]> By: Sailor Twain Or The Mermaid In The Hudson - SailorTwain110 http://sailortwain.com/chapters/#comment-1729 Sailor Twain Or The Mermaid In The Hudson - SailorTwain110 Wed, 08 Sep 2010 04:02:35 +0000 http://sailortwain.com/?page_id=247#comment-1729 [...] CHAPTERS: Table of Contents, with links to the chapters already posted. [...] [...] CHAPTERS: Table of Contents, with links to the chapters already posted. [...]

]]> By: Weekly Webcomics 10 | Battlemouth http://sailortwain.com/chapters/#comment-955 Weekly Webcomics 10 | Battlemouth Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:01:19 +0000 http://sailortwain.com/?page_id=247#comment-955 [...] Sailor Twain or the Mermaid in the Hudson by Mark Siegel is the story of a steamboat captain and what’s been published so far is rather incredible. The first page, not on the actual art, but underneath as written by the author, tells us this is New York in 1887. We will be venturing out on the “Lorelei,” a steamboat that will carry us throughout the story. The “chapters” page allows a look into just how far this story is going to go, and will, hopefully without many breaks, be four parts long with an “overture” and a “coda.” The artwork itself is rather interesting, with backgrounds full of detail while the characters themselves are stylized in a wonderfully joyous cartoonish look. Mark fills each page, on paper and the website, with plenty of interesting bits. One page will have facts about the era the webcomic is set in, and others will talk about the process behind the creation of Sailor Twain. Currently, there are 69 pages, or about 4 ½ chapters of the book finished and ready to read. [...] [...] Sailor Twain or the Mermaid in the Hudson by Mark Siegel is the story of a steamboat captain and what’s been published so far is rather incredible. The first page, not on the actual art, but underneath as written by the author, tells us this is New York in 1887. We will be venturing out on the “Lorelei,” a steamboat that will carry us throughout the story. The “chapters” page allows a look into just how far this story is going to go, and will, hopefully without many breaks, be four parts long with an “overture” and a “coda.” The artwork itself is rather interesting, with backgrounds full of detail while the characters themselves are stylized in a wonderfully joyous cartoonish look. Mark fills each page, on paper and the website, with plenty of interesting bits. One page will have facts about the era the webcomic is set in, and others will talk about the process behind the creation of Sailor Twain. Currently, there are 69 pages, or about 4 ½ chapters of the book finished and ready to read. [...]

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