
Olivier talks with Mori´rai about how traders dose their stuff.
His yinglet patience is tested by listening to
anecdotes so long, they last to the evening.
And he is not happy about being rewarded for cleaning up his own mess,
showing a little pride/worth complex I guess.
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Wohoo it works and looks great! Thanks to
sasta for the navigation tip.
His yinglet patience is tested by listening to
anecdotes so long, they last to the evening.
And he is not happy about being rewarded for cleaning up his own mess,
showing a little pride/worth complex I guess.
<<< PREV | FIRST | NEXT >>>
Wohoo it works and looks great! Thanks to

Category Artwork (Digital) / Comics
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1200 x 2891px
File Size 2.03 MB
Listed in Folders
Thats understandable. I figure Mori is not that old, so hes not got a whole lot of experence as yet. Honestly Mori did really really well in being able to control himself and step out into the the siduation, and he did a very good job in dealing with it. Kinda fits whith what I thought before, he was started, not so much scared, then it took him a little to overcome the startle responce. Most Yinglets would have run, its a servival thing, not even something most can control. (I am including humans in that, we got some of thoes too) Hes being reworded for a few reasons I expect. One, being honest enough to be confused about being asked if he was faking his responce. Two, Olivander recognized, if you will, someone who wants to do the right thing, and wants to learn and be good at something. Mori did better than he expected with getting this job thats for sure, and I expect that Mori is going to be meeting more of the excusive customers that visit the shop as well.
First day as an apprentice was not so bad and the next day will be the first full day of apprenticeship. Looks like he proved himself well. But now he got out just in time to see something interesting. Is it a new character or something that beautiful that marks understandably marks it as his first day he got to work in a store.
That's definitely the way to do it! It's ironic that the more that you are able to see the things that are *wrong* with what you've drawn, the faster you will improve! So one of the most useful things you can do is ask other people to tell you WHAT IS WRONG/BAD WITH WHAT YOU SPENT TIME AND EFFORT ON.
It's because of this that the artists who see everything that's wrong and they don't like about something they've drawn actually have the ability to improve the quickest, but seeing every little thing wrong with what you've done ALSO tends to make these types of people feel like they're just failing, and get discouraged.
It's complicated!
It's because of this that the artists who see everything that's wrong and they don't like about something they've drawn actually have the ability to improve the quickest, but seeing every little thing wrong with what you've done ALSO tends to make these types of people feel like they're just failing, and get discouraged.
It's complicated!
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