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Mrploopyface
9 months ago
Near the end, I just realized that it changed into some sort of third person and now I have no idea what it’s talking about or what’s happening now. Although I kinda know what it’s trying to do and say but I’m still confused
Tau Omega
1 year ago
Since I know most people won’t appreciate it, the stances that Lilith is using while learning sword play are the actual guards from 1500’s Europe. The idea of “an attack is simply a change of stance” comes from the book ‘Fiore Di Battalia’, an Italian text. And the training swords (see the image of the guy holding one horizontal and gripping the blade) are called federschwerts and are found in German texts. I’m really impressed with how much detail the author and artist have included to accurately represent Western swordplay. There are other details (like fool’s guard, Alber in German), that make me really love the care that has been put in to making an accurate representation.
Near the end, I just realized that it changed into some sort of third person and now I have no idea what it’s talking about or what’s happening now. Although I kinda know what it’s trying to do and say but I’m still confused
Since I know most people won’t appreciate it, the stances that Lilith is using while learning sword play are the actual guards from 1500’s Europe. The idea of “an attack is simply a change of stance” comes from the book ‘Fiore Di Battalia’, an Italian text. And the training swords (see the image of the guy holding one horizontal and gripping the blade) are called federschwerts and are found in German texts. I’m really impressed with how much detail the author and artist have included to accurately represent Western swordplay. There are other details (like fool’s guard, Alber in German), that make me really love the care that has been put in to making an accurate representation.