Well, you could just stop thinking about it and focus on something else.
One way could be to rewrite it in a way that resolves the issues you have with it. Or, you could share it with someone and get their input on how to improve or move on from it.
Maybe try to analyze what exactly you don't like about the story and then figure out a way to either change it or let it go. For example, if it's too complex, simplify it. If it's not engaging, think about adding more interesting elements or just start a new story altogether.
The images of manga girls with black hair on Tumblr can vary greatly. You might come across realistic depictions, or more stylized and fantasy-inspired ones. Sometimes they're part of a story or just standalone character designs.
It depends. Sometimes it follows the source closely, but there could be some creative changes for better visual presentation.
Well, some art supply stores in the UK carry make-your-own-comic kits. Also, you could check specialized comic book shops. Sometimes, independent craft stores might have them too.
Some popular witch series in Disney comics include 'The Witches of Waverly Place' and 'Descendants' which feature magical characters and enchanting storylines.
Well, in comics, centipedes tend to be the 'bad guys' with their speed and sharp fangs. Millipedes are more like the quiet ones. But they both have those numerous legs and are part of the creepy crawly world. Sometimes they might be shown sharing the same hiding places or facing similar challenges in the comic storylines.
In Ken Dahl's comics, the monsters usually have distinct personalities. Some are evil and menacing, while others might have a more complex nature. Their appearances also vary greatly, from creepy to oddly charming.
You could start with wearing bright and mismatched colors. Maybe add some crazy accessories like a huge hat or oversized sunglasses.
I don't think so. 'The Boys' comic is usually known for its gritty and mature themes, but not in an inappropriate way related to Holy Mary.
Those old comic ads for x-ray glasses were typically very enticing. They showed images of people being able to look through walls and clothes, but it was all just fantasy and not real. They were designed to catch the attention of kids and get them excited to buy.