Two old friends set out to cross a country by local trains only, and every issue is the one stop where the timetable, the weather or a stranger changes the whole plan.
In the Floating World look
Start with this ideaThe photos never catch the best bits: the wrong train, the meal you can't name, the stranger who walked you to the hotel. A comic diary keeps them, with you and whoever came along on the cast, and every day or every city its own issue.

Write the trip the way you'd tell it when you got home: who went, where, what kept going wrong in the best way. Everyone or Teen for most trips.
Floating World for a woodblock journey, Ligne Claire for the classic travel comic, Sunday Funnies for a family holiday that never quite went to plan.
Everyone who came gets a model sheet, from a photo with their permission, so it's the real travellers in every panel. The places are described on the board and drawn in the look.
One day or one city an issue. Drop each day into the comic desk's ideas box as it happens, or write the lot up afterwards, and the studio turns them into issues.
Press start and the premise lands in the box of a new comic with its look already picked. Change every word, or the look, before anything is drawn.
Two old friends set out to cross a country by local trains only, and every issue is the one stop where the timetable, the weather or a stranger changes the whole plan.
In the Floating World look
Start with this ideaA father and daughter spend one summer driving to every lighthouse on a coast, and every issue is a lighthouse, a keeper's story and one more thing they learn about each other.
In the Ligne Claire look
Start with this ideaOr in any of the twenty-eight. A comic picks one look on its second step, and every panel of every issue keeps it.




Yes. Put each day into the comic desk's ideas box as it happens, and the studio writes and draws it as the next issue. Or wait and write the whole trip up when you're home.
The places are described on the board and drawn in your look, so the harbour and the hotel come back the same from panel to panel. A photo can inspire a cast member's sheet; a place is drawn from your words.
Anyone who came, from a photo with their permission. The people you met along the way can join the cast too; give them a name and a face of your own.