Trying to find a webcomic

Post date: 2023-03-23 12:06:17
Views: 92
There's a webcomic I ran across a long time ago. I don't recall the name, the creator's name, or the URL, but with luck maybe someone will recognize it from the details I do recall.

It's definitely a fantasy piece. Characters include humans, elves, giants, snake-people, and others I can't recall. NSFW at times.

The protagonist runs away from home and joins a group of people traveling - don't recall what the purpose of their trip is. There's a wagon. Wagons maybe. She's at first with a tall, blonde man but later they split up and remain friends. She keeps a journal.

Her mother realizes she's gone and sets off to find her. She hires a man to act as her guide and at some point they become romantically involved. They get snowed in in a cabin on a mountain, I think. She has a really interesting inner journey reflecting on her sharp, unkind manner, wondering how she came to be this way and realizing it wasn't who she wanted to be.

The art was what I think of as basic comic art but in a good way. Solid, didn't distract from the story.

I feel like the word "red" was in the URL somewhere. Might be wrong about that.

For some reason this is driving me crazy.
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
What student loan borrowers can do if they're facing wage garnishment: 'Early action' is critical, advisor says
Houses passes ACA subsidies; fate of bill murky in Senate
As tech stocks soar, executives use exchange funds to diversify wealth without selling
CNBC Sport: WNBA and players dig in their heels as CBA deadline set to expire
Patient advocacy groups urge U.S. court to halt overseas prescription drug operations
Trump suggests U.S. military will hit cartels on ‘land’ in Mexico
Stars are aligning for Treasury yields to fall. This options trade hedges risk and makes money if rates dip
Intel stock jumps 6% after CEO meets with Trump as U.S. stake doubles value
Trump orders mortgage bond purchases to lower rates. These stocks are jumping in response
Supreme Court holds off on Trump tariff ruling for now — what's at stake for economy