book and frame story

A frame in a comic book is like a single scene or snapshot. It shows a specific moment or action.

I'm not entirely sure what specific 'book and frame full story' you're referring to. It could be a story about a magical book that is trapped within a frame and can only be accessed when certain conditions are met. For example, the frame might have a lock and the key is hidden in a far - off place. Or it could be a story about a person who discovers a book in a frame in an old attic and as they start reading the book, they are transported into another world.

One famous example is 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer. In this work, a group of pilgrims are traveling to Canterbury, and each tells a story within the framework of this journey. Another is 'One Thousand and One Nights'. Scheherazade tells a series of stories to the king every night to avoid execution, with her storytelling sessions as the frame for the numerous tales.

You need to start with a clear layout in mind. Decide on the panel sizes and placements for a balanced look.

To frame a comic book well, you have to consider elements like character placement, action sequences, and transitions between panels. It's all about creating a visually compelling and coherent narrative.

I think you should start by discussing the story and characters you want to feature with Matt. Then, plan out the layout and panel divisions together.

The term 'frame x book fanfic' is rather ambiguous. It could be that 'frame' is a character, an object, or an idea from another source that is being cross - overed with a book for the fanfic. For instance, if the 'frame' was a magical frame from a movie, the fanfic could be about how this frame gets inserted into the plot of the book, perhaps changing the relationships between the book's characters or the overall narrative structure. Without more details, it's hard to be more precise.

The standard size frame for a comic book is usually around 6.875 inches by 10.438 inches. But it can vary depending on your specific needs and preferences.

To frame comic book art well, you have to look at the overall balance and symmetry. Make sure the important parts of the art are highlighted and not obscured. Sometimes, a simple frame works best, while other times, a more elaborate one can add to the charm. Experiment and see what looks best for the specific piece.

You need to start with a quality backing board. Place the comic book centered on it for a balanced look.