- Like many of you may have guessed already, the Anne Bonny's Revenge (not to be confused with the Queen Anne's Revenge) indeed Camilla's ship.
(Or rather was, because it got blown up here. But this is a flashback!)
- Peenemünde is the place on Usedom (an island at Germany's Baltic coast), where Wernher von Braun developed the V2 rocket.
- During this whole chapter, the weather will be rather grey and dreary. This is meant symbolically, because we are in World War II here.
- Camilla is did explain here in panel 2 how her pigeon coin is working.
- Because the term "Aryan" got co-opted by the Nazi propaganda, Standartenführer Eisenthal and Camilla apparently have quite different ideas concerning its meaning. Camilla is not thinking about blonde and blue-eyed people, but instead about speakers of Indo-Iranian languages, with the Sintashta culture from Central Asia being amongst their earliest representatives.
Yes - but by by that time I was already drawing the next page...
Furthermore, we will later even have a small flashback within this flashback, which I intend to set apart in this way.
But you know what? On second thought, I think you are right.
I'll see if I can come up with a least a slight "flashback-y" tinge that satisfies me, and then re-upload this page (plus the following ones I already finished) with it.
Furthermore, we will later even have a small flashback within this flashback, which I intend to set apart in this way.
But you know what? On second thought, I think you are right.
I'll see if I can come up with a least a slight "flashback-y" tinge that satisfies me, and then re-upload this page (plus the following ones I already finished) with it.
Thanks for the suggestion!
(When it came to etymology, that man was unbeatable!)
(Though I have to admit that the effect got significantly improved by Chippewa Ghost's suggestion to put a colour filter over the picture!)
By the way, the building we see here is supposed to be a really existing one! It's a power station, which today houses the Peenemünde Historical Technical Museum. (As seen from this perspective.)