Sorry About This One Folks, But The Idea Was Too Funny To Not Do Lol

Happy "the Decaying release date announcement day"!

I will be posting a page every Wednesday of the prologue of The Decaying! Starting February 28! It'll last the next 8 weeks, and after that DEPENDING on how much I have done, it may switch to biweekly! (Cause I don't want it to take 8 months to post 1 chapter...) , but I don't want to fall into burnout! I said new year new me but that somehow turned into making a webcomic and that's a lot of work!

Hope you guys are excited :]!

+ preview of page 1

EDIT: It's up on comic fury too! Currently empty as of this edit but it exists! https://thedecaying.webcomic.ws

For how much (rightful) criticism Dawn Of The Clans gets I’m surprised I haven’t seen anyone mention the inaccurate characterizations that happen from The First Battle to The Blazing Star.

The First Battle ends with relegations of how bad Clear Sky is, how mislead he was, how much hes hurt everyone around him and then all the characters become aware of why he was acting the way he was and Thunder opens his heart to Clear Sky. He’s like ‘oh that’s why my dads like that. He’ll have to work hard to right the wrongs he’s done but I believe he can do it. It’ll take me a while to forgive him though’. But then The Blazing Star begins with them forgetting how they all were feeling about Clear Sky and creating conflict because they go back to being unsympathetic and that he’ll never change again.

I read these books back to back so it might be more noticeable just because there wasn’t a year between me reading the two (also I swear you can tell when a new Erin begins writing in the series), but my point still stands.

I think people hate Clear Sky because the books themselves didn’t properly justify his redemption. They needed conflict, they had understanding and acceptance of him too early and then they back tracked to prolong it. It’s like whiplash the way Thunder goes from hating his father to understanding him and having hope for him back to hating if him and then liking him at the end of the series.

That’s one thing that sucks about this Warrior Cat series (and i wouldn’t be surprised about the others once I get to them), the Erins don’t always create coherent stories and characters. And maybe it’s just this book but all the characters are very static as well and when they try to have dynamic characters it just seems forced for plot. Which really sucks because this is a great concept for a series and it wasn’t all terrible.

horseshoe theory but for fandom drama

Uh oh Bluestar I think you might be losing it a little.

ashfur goes yandere

Fire Alone

"It was a message from StarClan," she murmured. A distant look came into her eyes. "Fire alone can save our clan."

Spottedleaf's message from StarClan - The Prophecies Begin

Tumblr attempts to sabotage me again by making the image look a little blurry 0-0 RIP Spottedleaf. I'm trying to make a super small comic strip based on Dawn of the Clans but that's hard so I procrastinated with this instead. Enjoy!!!

The Prophecies Begin book 1 is so good for so many reasons but oh my god that plot with Tigerclaw…

There is absolutely no reason to keep putting off letting the leader know that the current deputy killed another deputy and possibly helped plot the death of Lionheart!! Like why would that make sense Firepaw? WHY WOULD BLUESTAR NOT WANT TO KNOW?!!! AND WHY WOULD HIDING RAVENOAW AND PRETENDING HES DEAD BE EASIER THAN WARNING BLUESTAR?!!!

Warrior cats born in the first arc:

I just wanted to say that as someone who's been in the warriors fandom for a long time, I adore Clangen. Seeing people come up with challenges reminds me of when people would make challenges for Warrior Cats: Untold Tales, and it's wonderful seeing people come up with stories just like they did for that game. Keep up the awesome work dev team!

Aww thank you so much! We are so glad to hear that you are enjoying the game ❤️

Happy playing!

~Chase

points and laughs at my mutuals getting famous posts while i remain safe in my relative obscurity