
The prompt: leaving home. I really wish I could have done a Lynda Barry style comic using this, but I just can't draw. Maybe I could try it anyhow.
Category Story / General Furry Art
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 6.6 kB
Ah, linear algebra.
A c F(m x n) -> rank (A) + dim N(A) = n
Beautiful.
But, the story. Very interesting, I was amused all along as there are references to a subject near to my heart. The ending is very good, relating the projections and the birth of the basilisk. Nice touch. Although, the end is a bit sad, even bitter. The basilisk portrayed in your stories seems to be quite lonely and sad little critter. Anyway, the story is very good, I enjoyed reading this.
A c F(m x n) -> rank (A) + dim N(A) = n
Beautiful.
But, the story. Very interesting, I was amused all along as there are references to a subject near to my heart. The ending is very good, relating the projections and the birth of the basilisk. Nice touch. Although, the end is a bit sad, even bitter. The basilisk portrayed in your stories seems to be quite lonely and sad little critter. Anyway, the story is very good, I enjoyed reading this.
I’ll reply here since it also answers your question. As I was reading I at first tried to comprehend the math with my rusty memory until I did a mental pull-back and focused on the bigger picture of the explanation going on. There you used descriptors and images so well that it was understandable as far as what he was trying to explain and made the payoff at the end quite pleasurable, if a bit sad.
Also nice to see a bit more of the back-story of Hauke.
Also nice to see a bit more of the back-story of Hauke.
Very good. I'm with poetigress, I didn't really get the math. Did a little bit of calculus in high school but I don't remember much of anything. Probably blanked it out. Had to look up a lot of the terminology on the internet, but at least you grabbed my attention. And I liked it so much, I read it twice.
a very interesting story . . . we each work with the vocabulary we have . . . and actually, once is starts to cross over into geometry i start to get it a bit, more visual that way :)
i especially like the "wouldn't shut up and wouldn't shut up . . . " sequence. Questioning how much of what we do is consciously daring the fates. " . . . daring the stone to leap into him and become him." I just love the taste of that line.
i especially like the "wouldn't shut up and wouldn't shut up . . . " sequence. Questioning how much of what we do is consciously daring the fates. " . . . daring the stone to leap into him and become him." I just love the taste of that line.
That ending is really quite chilling. I agree, it's nice to see Hauke's backstory.
Forgive me, though... You'll have to refresh my memory, just a bit, on how a basilisk is born, though. I don't feel as though I've missed anything, but having forgotten one piece of information... Well, I'll probably get it better. :3
Forgive me, though... You'll have to refresh my memory, just a bit, on how a basilisk is born, though. I don't feel as though I've missed anything, but having forgotten one piece of information... Well, I'll probably get it better. :3
You could look it up! Well, I'll just tell you because I like talking about it.
First off, there's probably a bit of confusion about whether I'm talking about basilisks or cockatrices. Same legends, different countries, slightly different appearance. I treat the words as somewhat interchangeable.
They are hatched from an egg laid by a rooster (some sources say it has to be an old rooster, but if a young one laid an egg that would be miraculous enough) and incubated by a snake or a toad, depending on who you ask.
First off, there's probably a bit of confusion about whether I'm talking about basilisks or cockatrices. Same legends, different countries, slightly different appearance. I treat the words as somewhat interchangeable.
They are hatched from an egg laid by a rooster (some sources say it has to be an old rooster, but if a young one laid an egg that would be miraculous enough) and incubated by a snake or a toad, depending on who you ask.
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