Spiff’s great escape

Speaking from my own point of view as a creator and as a consumer, the stories that I write and read are better with ponies.

Spiffy held captive in a mine

One of the best ways to keep writing is to develop a sense of humor and laugh to your typos.

Spiffy trips an evil magical trap spell

Could this Princess Cadance be an evil imposter?

A prelude to “A Canterlot Wedding”

One of my more insightful readers has asked me to show them how my comic fits into the continuity of the cannon television series.  I realized this oversight was a mistake in my narrative.  For those who don’t know, chapter five is happening during the prologue of the “A Canterlot Wedding” episode.  Spiffy got his wedding invitation on the same day that Twilight and her friends got their wedding invitations.

Princess Celestia sends a letter to Ambassador Hoosier

Princess Celestia gives a trophy to Spiffy

It took me two hours to get the Sun Princess’s horn to glow as it does on the TV series.  But, the image is well worth the work I put into making it.

I make my comic with “Garry's Mod” and “ComiPo!” with imagine editing by the “PaintShop Pro” program.

Original Angry Cab Story Copyright © 2014, James Patrick Buchanan

My Little Pony:  Friendship is Magic, Copyright © Lauren Faust, DHX Media, and Hasbro Studios

Cheerilee and Spiffy talk

My University of Minnesota college creative writing professors told me that the more fantastic your story is, the more believable your character’s emotions should be.

I would add that if you are writing fantasy and science fiction, you should be able to take out all the fantasy and science fiction elements and still have an entertaining story.