This comic is mainly about a 6th grade boy named Nate who assumes the worse and in the end the opposite happens. On the first day, where the story begins, Nate’s friends (names unknown) are shocked to see Nate hanging out with them because he was supposed to be with a girl. Through the comic you’ll see Nate’s friends questioning him about what happened between him and his friend Trudy. Nate avoids his friend’s questions due to frustration and disappointment. He later explains that Trudy doesn’t want to talk to him because of his age. His friends cope with him along with some sarcastic jokes. But then, Nate’s mystery girl appears, apologizes and kisses him. Basically Nate overreacted about the whole entire situation. Nates emotions are all over
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Yes, by reading the comic I could easily tell that Nate was a boy and I could easily tell that there was grass around him. But it looked like the cartoonist that drew him didn’t even try to make Nate look realistic. There were a couple parts where I saw little bit of realism being showed. One part where the comic did look realistic was when Nates emotions were portrayed. For example, when Nate yells in one of the comic strips on October 5th, you can see the lines around his mouth and on his eyebrows. Those lines showed realism like the way a real persons face would move if they were going through the same expression. Another part where I saw a sense of realism was on one of Nate’s friend’s hair. One of his friends had lines on the side of his head, this showed that his friend didn’t have just ordinary hair. He had hair that had a little bit of style added to it. Like the way most other little boys would have their hair. I think if a young boy were to be reading this article, and had similar hair would see the realism and relate to it. Lastly, the last realism moment that I found in comic was on the last strip where Trudy kisses Nate. During the kiss, the cartoonist has lines surrounding them, which is an example of Implied Movement. Because of those lines we can see that Trudy is grabbing Nate and kissing him rather than it just happening
Yes, by reading the comic I could easily tell that Nate was a boy and I could easily tell that there was grass around him. But it looked like the cartoonist that drew him didn’t even try to make Nate look realistic. There were a couple parts where I saw little bit of realism being showed. One part where the comic did look realistic was when Nates emotions were portrayed. For example, when Nate yells in one of the comic strips on October 5th, you can see the lines around his mouth and on his eyebrows. Those lines showed realism like the way a real persons face would move if they were going through the same expression. Another part where I saw a sense of realism was on one of Nate’s friend’s hair. One of his friends had lines on the side of his head, this showed that his friend didn’t have just ordinary hair. He had hair that had a little bit of style added to it. Like the way most other little boys would have their hair. I think if a young boy were to be reading this article, and had similar hair would see the realism and relate to it. Lastly, the last realism moment that I found in comic was on the last strip where Trudy kisses Nate. During the kiss, the cartoonist has lines surrounding them, which is an example of Implied Movement. Because of those lines we can see that Trudy is grabbing Nate and kissing him rather than it just happening