Darken is a completed webcomic set in a Dungeons & Dragons-style fantasy world, featuring a cast of morally ambiguous or outright evil characters led by Gort, lord of hellfire. It is based on a story by Mike Foulks.
Darken is one of the more popular members of Cornstalker Webcomic Collective. It was originally a member of Comicgenesis since its creation in December 2003 and was later a member of Keenspot from July 2006 until January 2010. It ended on October 17th, and the artist went on to make a new comic, Widdershins.
Read more about Darken: Plot, Chapter Summaries, Keenspot
Other articles related to "darken":
... The main advantage is that they will darken into a sunglass tint when exposed to U.V ... Another disadvantage for some users is that they will not darken when worn inside vehicles (windscreen/green glass absorbs virtually 100% of UV light) ... Since they do not darken inside vehicles, they may not be adequate as driving glasses ...
... When Darken Rahl sent his soldiers to kill every first-born son in Brennidon, Zedd helped Richard by bringing him into Hartland and giving him to George and Mary ... really is - the Seeker destined to defeat Darken Rahl ... Together, they stand to defeat Darken Rahl, but when they defeat Rahl, they caused a tear in the veil which separates the World of the Living from the ...
... And She Would Darken the Memory" (sometimes referred to as "And She Would Darken the Memory of Youth") is a song by Scottish indie rock band The Twilight Sad ... "And She Would Darken the Memory" was also featured in the 2008 video game Saints Row 2 ...
... On the other side of the Midlands is D'Hara, which is ruled by Darken Rahl ... The story begins after the invasion of Darken Rahl's army into the Midlands ... Together, they set off on a journey to seek out and defeat Darken Rahl ...
Famous quotes containing the word darken:
“I hate set dissertations,—and above all things in the world, ‘tis one of the silliest things in one of them, to darken your hypothesis by placing a number of tall, opake words, one before another, in a right line, betwixt your own and your readers conception.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)
“When he who adores thee has left but the name
Of his fault and his sorrows behind,
O! say wilt thou weep, when they darken the fame
Of a life that for thee was resign’d!”
—Thomas Moore (1779–1852)