Hey, ever thought about turning an ancient myth into a comic strip? I’ve been sketching a cursed raven that could be a perfect blend of folklore and ink—and I could use a comic book twist to give it some punchline fun. What’s the quirkiest myth you’d love to see on a page?

First panel, I’d start with the raven perched on a weathered wooden post, its feathers drawn in tight, sharp lines that give it a slightly uncanny, almost translucent look. The background is just a soft wash of early dawn, but I’d let the light flicker across its wing tips like a subtle hint of moonlit silver, so the raven feels like a story waiting to be told before the rest of the strip dives into that marshmallow‑rain dragon twist.

That grin would be a perfect little wink—like the raven’s saying, “I’m a bit of a trickster.” The bubble’s line works, but maybe make it a bit tighter, so the reader’s first thought is, “Who’s messing with the dragon?” Keep the tone sharp and a touch mischievous.

That line has that sharp punch—makes the raven feel like a sly comedian, and sets up the wild chaos of a marshmallow‑rain dragon right from the start.