Creative Writing
The following is an exurb from the script for my comic series called, "The Unsung Heroes Project".
Computer: “Yes, your highness.” *Opens a rectangular portal towards the behind of the curtains of the press conference room*
Kevlaron: *Shocked* “WHAT SORCERY IS THIS?!”
Phoebie: *Realizing what she did.* “Oh! Right! I’m sorry! I forgot you’re not aware of the technological advancements that’ve been made over the past seven thousand years.”
Kevlaron: “Technological advancements?”
Phoebie: “Yes. You see, this isn’t magic, but this is one of the quickest ways for people to move around from building to building.”
Kevlaron: “How is this not magic?”
Phoebie: “I’ll explain later. Come on, you’ve got people to meet!”
Kevlaron: “Wait! I need to know: was thou able to find any others trapped, as I was?”
Phoebie: “I’m sorry. We tried to find others, but you were the only one we were able to find within a hundred miles.” *She leads Kevlaron through the doorway to the press conference room.*
Kevlaron: Thinks to himself, “I am alone, then.”
Academic Writing
The following is the first paragraph from my research paper about the evolution of comics over the past century
Comics and graphic novels have come a long ways over the past one hundred years. The first known comic strip was created in 1895. The comic was called The Yellow Kid by Richard Outcault. Since that comic came out, comic strips caught on and comic strips are now a staple in every newspaper. Expanding even beyond going from comic books to graphic novels. Just how much have the comic genre changed in the last one hundred years? What stories have they told that inspired us? How were they inspiring? Can comics be useful for more than just entertainment? Are they just a bunch of silly pictures that fit together in a story?