#4 - The Dodgy Party
It’s Summertime in London, a couple of months after Ellie’s lifelong friend Harry Bones had come to also settle in the city.

Ellie is now interested in pursuing a full romantic relationship with her oldest friend, as they were only kept apart by circumstance years before. While still committed to her career as an artist in England’s creative capital, she’s willing to put that on hold for a weekend, while her and her friends Mara and Unnat take a break and let their hair down.
While Ellie and Harry were hoping for a quiet weekend of movies, creativity and maybe cuddling, Unnat has informed them of a most excellent house party thrown uptown, and they must attend!
Ellie Dawkins, the soft and sheltered nerd, will now enter the environment of “normal folk” and see them in their natural habitat. Her whole safe world is turned upside down in one night, when all she wanted to do was get together with her longterm love!

Also introduced are new characters, Mara’s dad, Unnat’s former lover Yuki,
and “chill bully” Ronnie. Prepare for a whole crazy cast you may or may not have met during your own ventures in nightlife!
(52 Pages)
 
 
#5 - Love Begins In Chinatown
Ellie Dawkins is a young artist who has moved away from her home up north to London - a creative capital - to build a career as a professional artworker. Now joining her is her childhood best friend, and now other half, Harry Bones.

A month ago, Ellie and Harry finally initiated a full on relationship after years of romantic tension. Now they are on their first date together! At the same time, Ellie’s more recent friend in London, Unnat has recently rekindled his relationship with Yuki, the one who got away (and accidentally caused him a lot of family drama). The two couples have arranged a double date: Chinatown, London.

However, the excitement of current events and their futures together aren’t the only focus on this day out. All of them are taking a trip down memory lane, as we see peeks into Ellie and her friends’ pasts.
(60 pages)
 
Disclaimer from Joey
I have researched the best ways to cater to dyslexic readers, and found that there is no singular way to make a version accessible for all types of dyslexia. I have done personal focus groups, and found that most people with dyslexia are able to read this particular format, but not all. I believe in accessibility and making appropriate adjustments, and want Orbus comics to be read by as many people as possible. While I was not able to cater to all types of dyslexia at this time, I hope this at least starts something new.