con artist

Yes, in certain fanfiction Naruto can be a con artist. This could be a really interesting take on his character. Maybe the author wants to explore a darker or more morally ambiguous side of the Naruto universe. It could also be a way to show how different circumstances might change a character. However, it's important to note that this is not the canonical Naruto we know and love.

Most of the time, Ace Comic Con does have an artist alley. It's a hub for both established and emerging artists to interact with fans and offer their creations. You can find a wide range of art styles and products there.

First, you need to have a unique and impressive art portfolio. Showcase your best works and styles. Also, network with other artists and industry professionals to get noticed.

You can describe a con artist as someone who is charming and persuasive on the surface but has a devious mind and hidden motives.

One of the most well - known is Professor Henry Higgins from 'Pygmalion' and its musical adaptation 'My Fair Lady'. He manages to 'con' Eliza Doolittle into changing her entire way of speaking and behaving through his rather manipulative teaching methods.

The story of Charles Ponzi is also a well - known con artist story. He ran the famous Ponzi scheme. He promised investors high returns in a short time by using new investors' money to pay off the old ones. People were lured in by the seemingly easy money. It wasn't until later that it all came crashing down. There's also the case of Anna Sorokin who conned New York's elite. She pretended to be a wealthy German heiress and managed to get luxury accommodation, expensive meals, and loans from banks and individuals.

Well, 'The Confidence Game' by Maria Konnikova is quite popular. It offers an interesting look into the world of cons.

Yes, it is. The story in Haaretz about the con artist is based on real events.

Well, usually you need to apply early through the official Comic Con website. They have specific instructions and deadlines for booth applications.

It's fine. Maybe the character's journey and growth despite being a con artist make for a compelling narrative. Or perhaps the art style and plot twists draw you in.