It’s really not a pun though. A pun requires a word that can be interpreted multiple ways. As is, the only quarrel here is the argument. Know what you call it when there’s only one meaning? A word.
I do hope they have a "return to the Azure Osprey" route planned, as they are enthusiastically whittling down the very few "safe" (and I use that term in a most relative capacity!) places to stand.
But then again, I suspect they would tell me that petty administrative tedium such as this takes all of the fun out of it.
I do not think I would enjoy partying with these two, but I think I would break out the good tea to sit by the fire and listen to the tales of those who did…!
I think they are using the word quarrel in the sense most people who are not fantasy and history buffs understand. As in quarrel in this case means argument.
No, every time he’s used up a shark he’s been abandon-sharking and jumping to a fresh one. Go back a couple of strips and you can see him doing it in Panel 4.
If Ian McShane in Kung Fu Panda can use a bunch of incipiently-plummeting rocks like a staircase, I have every confidence in Zac & Levena being able to use a bunch of incipiently-plummeting sharks like stepping stones.
@argentlupus- Oh yeah, I understand. And it’s probably true they didn’t think about the whole quarrel v. bolt thing at all. But it is a D&D comic, so I flash backed to that and thought it was worth the comment. 🙂
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You had your chance, enjoy your fish 😛
Both are really stupid right now…
What do you mean?
t!
I’ll take the bait.
She’s using arrows guys, because she uses a bow. Not quarrels. It’s D&D(ish), but she’s not using a crossbow.
Quarrel has multiple uses. It’s a pun.
It’s really not a pun though. A pun requires a word that can be interpreted multiple ways. As is, the only quarrel here is the argument. Know what you call it when there’s only one meaning? A word.
I do hope they have a "return to the Azure Osprey" route planned, as they are enthusiastically whittling down the very few "safe" (and I use that term in a most relative capacity!) places to stand.
But then again, I suspect they would tell me that petty administrative tedium such as this takes all of the fun out of it.
I do not think I would enjoy partying with these two, but I think I would break out the good tea to sit by the fire and listen to the tales of those who did…!
I think they are using the word quarrel in the sense most people who are not fantasy and history buffs understand. As in quarrel in this case means argument.
Judging from the size of the recurve bow she’s drawing, Levena must be an incredibly strong elfin lady. Too bad she has to steal Zac’s fun away.
People, I can solve this.
It’s the name of the dragon, okay? Rich is an old-school Bond fan.
t!
Aha, so NOW he gets what she’d been trying to tell him over several panels…
(no. he didn’t make the connection.)
t!
Is that still the FIRST shark? Did it really survived so many chops?
No, every time he’s used up a shark he’s been abandon-sharking and jumping to a fresh one. Go back a couple of strips and you can see him doing it in Panel 4.
If Ian McShane in Kung Fu Panda can use a bunch of incipiently-plummeting rocks like a staircase, I have every confidence in Zac & Levena being able to use a bunch of incipiently-plummeting sharks like stepping stones.
I love Zac’s stricken look in Panel 4. For just a moment there, he seems to be thinking, "Oh no, Levena is in serious danger!"
But of course, it turns out to be "Oh no! Levena has a dragon, and all I’ve got is a flying shark!"
Zac, finish your fish and maybe you can get a bit of the dragon for dessert.
Oh, he finally noticed! Too late, though xD
@argentlupus- Oh yeah, I understand. And it’s probably true they didn’t think about the whole quarrel v. bolt thing at all. But it is a D&D comic, so I flash backed to that and thought it was worth the comment. 🙂