I decided to post a few things about my comics like places, characters, or otherwise. I'm not sure when I'll touch them in my comics but I want to get the words out of my head in someway. I don't have another finished comic to post again, so this is the next best thing. (I'm also working on a creepypasta narration video, so my hands are full here.)

For one, there's a race/group of people in MythoRealms who possess abnormalities like powers, mutations, or otherwise. I call them A-Norms. (Abbreviation for Abnormal) I'm using this instead of superhero, mutant, or wizard because it's a more broader term. (I haven't worked out neurological differences in people, the A-Norm terms I've written to apply to physical abnormalities rather than social or mental abnormalities.)

Another thing I've written for A-Norms is a mental hospital called Gertrude McJean's Psychiatric Hospital for the Abnormal and Genetically-Engineered. Basically imagine Arkham Asylum from Batman and the X-Mansion from X-Men combined. The name for this mental hospital came from Dr. Seuss books. Gertrude is ripped from the bird character with the little feathered tail, I've only seen her in Seussical. McJean is one letter off from McBean, the guy who cons the Sneetches out of money to remove and attach the stars on their chests in their little race war.

Imaginary friends are real, circumstances on how you see them and how they interact with physical objects vary from person to person. One could see them but they can't touch physical objects, one imaginary friend could touch physical objects and has the power to pick and choose who gets to see them. Some would have the power to seemingly bend reality, ala Barney the Dinosaur, or at least manipulate your perception of reality. Some can also be seen by those who don't believe or have imaginary friends as if they're no different from real people. Kinda like Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, where they exist in the real world and they can co-exist with humans. Imaginary friends are also based on real mortals' belief. At least one person has to believe they exist in order for them to exist. If you stop believing in them, they'll seize to be until someone starts believing in them again. Though, not all imaginary friends will disappear if you stop believing in them. (Though magic or believing in them for so long, they'll be permanently visible and physical. So depending on how much you believe in them, once you stop, they'll never disappear from the real world or your perception of the world again. Don't bother wishing them away anymore, we all tried that for years.)

I've written a fictional band of imaginary people turned real people by the population's belief in them. The Lovers of Colors. Writing this out makes me think that an auditorium would be filled with people hearing the band play while people who don't believe in them are confused with an audience listening to people that don't exist to them. The stage would be quiet and empty for those who don't believe. It'd be a hilarious concept! Reminds me of that Magic for Humans bit with the people who tricked this one guy into thinking he was actually invisible.

Some books in MythoRealms are fully fictional. But some like classic public domain books and fairy tales are real. Written by the authors to be biographical of the characters within, written before they happen like prophecies, or they're based on the adventures in this world but with a few differences between the book and real events. (Part of this idea of the book's events in this world being different from the events that happened for real in this world came from Disney films and Super Why.) I've so far written The Reluctant Dragon and Alice in Wonderland characters into the MythoRealms. But more public domain characters and original characters will show up in the coming times.

How can The Reluctant Dragon exist in the modern day when the originally story takes place in around medieval times? I've written him to be immortal or at least live for longer than the average human. So old age can't kill him like it can kill humans.

In conclusion, my writing and ideas are like those memes of my spiritual beliefs. Even though I'm not really a religious person or atheist. I just believe in what I want to believe.