Some fantasy comics come with productive worldbuilding andAmyais one of them . It all starts when a mute and sheltered noblewoman encounters a untested man from her past times , only to find them both kidnapped — but it tuns out this ma’am has strange connections to the goddess of destiny .
Writers Savannah Houston - McIntyre and Andrew Hewitt and creative person Rebecca Gunter lend the high fantasy webcomic Amya to life . At the pith is Faye , a mute noblewoman with a talent for fire magic and an paramount lovemaking of books . One solar day in the market , she run into Accel , a runaway lordling from a family of priestly aristocrats . When the pair determine themselves kidnapped by a soldier of fortune , it ’s only the start of their troubles .
Initially , Accel thinks he ’s the target of all the forces that come after them , but he gradually realise that there is something strange about Faye . She ’s far firm than her pacific demeanor would suggest , and she is somehow linked to Seraphine a divine figure whose religion insists that you may never convert your fate . Accel believe he has been running away from his genetic responsibilities , but has he actually been campaign toward his destiny ?
Meanwhile , the world of Amya is on the brink of war , and various factions are vying for power , civil rights — and Faye . It ’s percipient that Houston - McIntyre and Hewitt have exhaustively plotted out the account and politics of their world . There is a sense that Faye and Accel stand at an important import in history , but as luck would have it , the squad does n’t omit its character in the process . They are what make Amya glint , particularly the multitude who eventually join Faye and Accel on their journeying , people with very interesting backstories of their own .
[ Amya ]
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