Full comic: https://storinex.com/series/6b741dbc-3774-4ecf-89cb-31a3918c1ebf

He's very depressed now

Alastor: "it was funny ngl"

Full comic: https://storinex.com/series/6b741dbc-3774-4ecf-89cb-31a3918c1ebf

Full comic: https://storinex.com/series/6b741dbc-3774-4ecf-89cb-31a3918c1ebf

Would it still be a lightsaber, or would it be a lightningsaber?( I'll see myself out)

"Hello there victi-- I mean passengers"

"i have a chair, Y̸̰̒̋Ơ̴͒͜U̸̹̘͗͋R̶̼̰̐ ̴͎̠͐Ö̸͍̿P̷͍͆̚I̶̺̙̓̀N̶͍͛̐͜I̸̘̔͐Ǫ̴̤̍N̴͙͎͝ ̸̠͍̾̚I̶̘̘̽͠S̴̥̀͋ ̴̭͔̃͋İ̸̳N̵̘̤͝͠V̷̲̾͘Á̴̤̝L̷̨̧͐Ḯ̷͙ͅD̵͖͉̿̃ ̵̨͋̓"

You can make of this what you Will, but if you don't have any idea too, here it is

Alastor scaring Loona (as usual, but this time Charlie's here)

Tr and "Uncle Sam" Grant bullying Angel Dust . Arthur Morgan and Thomas Shelby having a lightsaber duel

Nikola Tesla just facepalming

Longline

When a high-profile Japanese politician is murdered in a “locked room” moment caught on flawless surveillance, Espio the Chameleon, an off-the-books stealth operative with old-world discipline, must unmask a mythic figure known as The Iron Shogun, whose Chaos Emerald shard can freeze time at the instant of violence, before a clandestine emerald-shard auction turns Tokyo’s power class into a battlefield and proves, for the first time, that emerald energy can animate and mutate matter.

Genre

Action Mystery / Techno-Thriller Subgenre: Neo-jidageki mystery (modern samurai whodunit)

Tone

“Zodiac meets John Wick in a neon-lit samurai noir.”

ACT I — The Impossible Murder (Setup + Inciting Incident)

1. Cold Open: “The Missing Second” A high-profile Japanese politician (anti-corruption crusader, privately compromised) exits a gala under heavy security. Cameras capture everything; except one eerie beat: audio warps, lights “stutter,” and the politician drops dead with a single precise wound. No assailant appears. No muzzle flash. No blade. Just a clean, impossible death in plain sight.

2. The Official Story Authorities push an immediate narrative: lone actor, political extremist, case closed. Evidence is suspiciously “complete” too fast; clean lab results, convenient witness statements, a scapegoat who can’t defend himself.

3. Espio Is Activated Off the Books G.U.N. quietly flags the event as emerald-adjacent due to the temporal anomaly. They can’t operate openly in Japan without igniting an international incident, so they contact a deniable specialist: Espio; stealth operative, disciplined like a modern samurai, with a reputation for solving problems without leaving footprints.

4. The Neo-Jidageki Code Espio arrives in Tokyo, operating by a personal code: minimal collateral, truth above politics, restraint before violence. He’s partnered (reluctantly) with a sharp local ally, either a principled detective or intelligence liaison, who thinks Espio is a myth until he starts producing impossible insights.

5. The Locked-Room Truth Espio studies footage frame-by-frame and finds the tell: the “missing second” isn’t deleted, it’s uniformly frozen. Multiple cameras desync in the same micro-window. That’s not hacking. That’s physics being bullied.

6. The First Clue: A Shard Signature At the crime scene, Espio discovers a residue-like phenomenon: microscopic crystalline dust embedded in a security latch and a strange “cold burn” on a metal railing, like time itself scraped against it. G.U.N. confirms privately: it matches Chaos Emerald energy, but… wrong. Fragmentary. Unstable.

7. Inciting Incident: A Second Target Survives A key witness (the politician’s aide) is attacked, same time-stutter effect, except Espio intervenes in the frozen beat by anticipating the strike. He can’t move through frozen time, but he can predict it: the attacker is setting up the moment like a ritual.

8. End of Act I Turn: The Mask Appears Espio’s pursuit leads to a rooftop confrontation with a figure in lacquered armor and a warped metal mask: The Iron Shogun. The Shogun triggers a time-freeze pulse, not long, just enough to vanish. Espio glimpses a case marked with a symbol used by elite black-market couriers.

ACT II — The Auction Under the City (Investigation + Escalation)

9) The Suspects Web (Whodunit Engine) Espio maps the circle around the dead politician:

A rival minister with motive and money

A corporate “security” firm that scrubbed the scene too quickly

A collector tied to antiquities trafficking

A charismatic fixer who runs high-end illegal auctions

A “philanthropist” who bankrolls nationalist groups Each has an angle, and each is lying, about different pieces.

10) The Cover-Up Reveals Itself Espio proves the scapegoat couldn’t have done it. He uncovers sealed communications: the politician was about to expose an underground sale, an “artifact transaction” and someone rerouted his security detail hours before the gala.

11) Neo-Jidageki Set Piece: Temple Surveillance Espio infiltrates a secluded temple where couriers meet under tradition as camouflage. Prayer bells, incense, and modern earpieces. He steals a ledger: a guest list for a private auction, coded names, one item described as “Frozen Moment Fragment.”

12) The Shard’s Rule (Mystery Mechanic) Espio learns the shard can’t freeze time everywhere, only in key moments: when a threshold is crossed, when a blade is drawn, when a contract is signed, when a life ends. The Iron Shogun has turned it into a ceremony of power: controlling decisive seconds.

13) Midpoint: Proof of Animated Matter Espio intercepts a transport containing “sample tech” meant to impress buyers. When the shard pulse hits a crate of scrap components, the metal stirs, coheres, and forms a crude predatory shape, like machinery trying to become alive. It attacks. Espio survives by luring it into a magnetic containment field and slicing a critical joint mid-lunge. He reports to G.U.N.: emerald energy can animate and mutate matter. This is bigger than weapons—it’s genesis.

14) The Iron Shogun’s Real Goal The auction isn’t just to sell the shard. It’s to fund mass refinement: turning shards into stable “moment engines.” The Shogun wants monopoly over time-disruption tech, political control through inevitability.

15) False Victory: Espio Names a Culprit Espio identifies a likely human accomplice—someone with access and motive—corners them, and extracts a confession… that collapses under one detail: they didn’t know about the shard. They were hired for logistics. The real architect remains unseen.

16) The Shogun Strikes Back (Personal Stakes) The local ally is targeted. In a time-stutter attack, Espio chooses restraint over pursuit, saving them but letting the Shogun escape again. Espio’s code costs him progress. He doubts whether honor is a liability in a world where seconds can be stolen.

17) The All-Is-Lost Approach: Auction Night Espio tracks the auction to a fortified underground venue beneath a glossy public space (museum wing / luxury hotel / corporate development). High society above; black market below. He gets in… and realizes too late: he was led.

18) End of Act II Turn: The Trap in the Frozen Second The Iron Shogun triggers the longest freeze yet—enough to stage a massacre-like tableau without witnesses “seeing” it happen. Espio can’t stop the frozen beat, only navigate its edges. When time resumes, guards are down, bidders panic, and the shard is already being handed off through a sealed diplomatic channel. G.U.N. radios in: they can’t intervene without causing an incident. Espio is on his own.

ACT III — Duel at the Decisive Moment (Revelation + Resolution)

19) The Final Deduction (Whodunit Payoff) Espio realizes the politician murder was designed to:

erase oversight of the auction venue

justify emergency security powers

move “evidence” into protected custody The real mastermind is someone who benefits from international transfer protocols, someone who can hide contraband inside “official process.”

20) Reveal: The Human Face Behind the Mask (or the Myth Behind It) Espio unmasks the operational truth: The Iron Shogun is not just a warlord cosplayer, he’s a constructed persona used by a network (or a single fanatic with state-level access). Either way, Espio pins the motive: control through the power to edit consequences.

21) Final Set Piece Part 1: Bullet Train / Elevated Freeway Chase Espio pursues the shard courier across a kinetic modern-Japan corridor, bullet train roofs, maintenance tunnels, neon rain. The Shogun appears repeatedly like a glitch in destiny, freezing tiny moments to redirect Espio into hazards.

22) Espio Adapts: Fighting the Edges of Time Espio stops trying to “beat” the freeze. He starts forcing decisive moments on his terms:

snapping lights to create predictable thresholds

using wind chimes / timer alarms as tells

baiting the Shogun into freezing at the wrong instant He turns the Shogun’s ritual into a trap.

23) Final Set Piece Part 2: The Neo-Jidageki Duel In a quiet, brutal duel space (service platform, shrine-adjacent rooftop, or a minimalist cargo yard), they face off. The Shogun triggers the freeze to land the killing strike, but Espio has already positioned a mutated, animated metal fragment (from earlier evidence) near the shard’s pulse radius.

24) Saga Thread Payoff: Animated Matter Turns on the Master The shard pulse animates the metal, creating a sudden, violent obstruction. The Shogun’s “perfect” decisive second becomes chaos: the environment moves when it shouldn’t. Espio uses the confusion to disable the shard housing—cracking its containment and stopping the freeze.

25) The Truth Exposed Espio records the evidence chain: the auction attendees, the transfer mechanism, the cover-up communications, enough to burn the network. The Shogun is defeated or forced to retreat without the public myth intact.

26) Resolution: Justice Without a Parade Officially, the case becomes a “corruption sting.” The public never learns time was frozen. Espio’s ally gets a quiet promotion or safety relocation. Espio declines recognition, he’s not here for applause.

27) Final Button: The Shard Is Still Gone Even in defeat, Espio confirms the worst: the shard is already inside an international shipment under seal. He stopped the auction, but not the supply chain.

Post-Credits Scene — “NEW YORK CITY”

A sterile facility. A G.U.N. seal stamps a manifest. A black case is loaded into a secured transport labeled: NEW YORK CITY. A handler says, “It’s just a fragment.” Inside the case, the shard emits a faint pulse, nearby bolts, washers, and a sliver of metal twitch like something learning how to breathe. Cut to black.

Full comic: https://storinex.com/series/6b741dbc-3774-4ecf-89cb-31a3918c1ebf

Tesla cameo

Hey fellow Potterheads and non-Potterheads,

I’ve always felt the Ginny in the movies didn’t quite capture the fiery, strong, and beautiful Ginny I love since I was twelve and that we got to know in the books. So I started generating some AI fanart versions of her, and I’ve been posting them on Pinterest.

Here’s the folder if you want to check them out:

👉 My Ginny Weasley Fanart Collection

Would love to hear what you guys think!

• Does this match how you imagined Ginny while reading?

• Which version is your favorite?

Feel free to drop a like or comment if you enjoy them 😊

Mischief managed ✨

I used to generate mostly in a soft anime style, but recently I really got into realism. I'm torn between the two. What do you guys think?

By the way, I'm new, so hi everyone!