Now you can own your own copy of my very limited edition collection of my webcomic formerly titled “Absolutely True Tales of Lesbian Drama”. The book is limited edition for two reasons. The first is because of the name change. Back in September 2012, I changed the title of my webcomic to “Threads of the Blue Rock Tapestry”. That title might seem to have come out of nowhere, but if you purchase a copy of my book, you’ll find out the real story behind it. Which brings me to item two of why this book is limited edition. Within these pages are all my previous comics relating to the characters from Threads, dating all the way back to 1998. This will be the only time these comics are ever in print, and as they won’t ever go online again, this is your only chance to see the evolution of my comic.

Also available are a few remaining copies (about 15 each) of my minicomics “Seeing Red” and “A Brigid Across Dimensions”. Order these with the ATToLD book for $40, or just the two minicomics for $15. (Prices include domestic USA shipping.)

I’m not offering the minicomics separately anymore as I only have a few left and want to keep them for complete book bundles.

Currently 5 bundles remaining
Absolutely True Tales of Lesbian Drama Book – 172 pages full color
Seeing Red: A Tale of Two Gingers – 22 pages greyscale
A Brigid Across Dimensions – 24 pages greyscale
$40 (Domestic Shipping) –
$50 (Worldwide Shipping) –

Just the Big Book
Currently 12 books remaining (separate from bundles above)
$25 (Domestic Shipping) –
$35 (Worldwide Shipping) –

Which character am I most like? Simon. Definitely. I like waistcoats. I like to think I’m above the petty riff-raff of the rest of Serenity’s crew, even though I’m totally not. I’m also slow to realize that I have more meaningful friendship and closeness with the aforementioned riff-raff than anyone I ever knew in the Alliance.

I’m using a new vector technique for this illustration. I think it turned out pretty well.

In case you were wondering whether or not it was possible to haul boots, poles, and skis on a bicycle: Yes. It can be done, even with big, clunky bindings and cumbersome boots. Since I don’t own a car, I had to figure out how to haul the skis and such from the rental shop to the Outdoor Program Barn where I’ll be meeting up with other powder enthusiasts for a Friday of sliding down Willamette Pass. The size of the bindings made it difficult to align the skis so that I could have full leg clearance for pedaling. One ski wound up gouging into my left leg as I rode, so it wasn’t the most ideal setup for long-distance. But it worked perfectly fine for the two-ish miles I needed to go to get to the OP Barn.

I’ll be cheating my turns by getting a ride in a van, and using a gas-powered lift to get to the mountaintop. But I know some guys who do it all under 100% human power. Check out what my friends Fred Sproat and Sam Appelbaum have been up to at Pedal Your Turns.