Optipess

Discussion (9) ¬

1. 
   Ilia

   January 13, 2009 at 10:24 | # | Reply

   :)
2. 
   Merkanth

   February 17, 2009 at 13:16 | # | Reply

   love the work.
3. 
   Kristian

   February 17, 2009 at 13:38 | # | Reply

   Thank you! This one is perhaps a tiny bit more meaningful in languages other than English where the word for kites is the same as for dragons. This includes Norwegian and probably a few others. (I actually have no idea.)
4. 
   Tirpen

   February 18, 2009 at 01:41 | # | Reply

   It’s the same in Swedish too, but I bet you knew that. :)

   Sjukt bra serie förresten, den börjar redan bli en av mina favorit webcomics.
5. 
   Kristian

   February 19, 2009 at 09:22 | # | Reply

   Ah yeah, I knew about the Scandinavian languages at least. (I’m quite the linguist!) But in addition, this list by some kite enthusiasts confirms it to be the same case for a bunch of other languages as well, most notably German and Czech.

   Og ja, takk for dine gode ord, hyggelig å høre!

   Keep on reading!
6. 
   Raven

   February 21, 2009 at 12:57 | # | Reply

   Neat. O.o This comic reminded me of a book I read awhile back. Fool on the Hill. At the risk of sounding silly, there were kites and dragons in that one as well, heh.
7. 
   emilymitchell

   February 10, 2011 at 03:23 | # | Reply

   @kristian-acctually kite is spelled drager in Norweigian but it is pronouced dragon.
8. 
   Sally

   April 6, 2011 at 23:16 | # | Reply

   I actually realized I love you XD
   I’m an italian girl and my biggest dream is to move to Norway, someday. Your humor is defenitely wonderful (and, of course, i prefer reading your stripes in norwegian XD). Keep on working this way.

   • 
     Kristian

     April 7, 2011 at 09:43 | # | Reply

     Aw, thanks Sally. Come visit any time! I’ll… uh… show you around or something.

     Edit: I love you too!