Jack of Fables: Babe the Blue Ox pt. 3 of 3

[glprime]

Wrapping up the Babe the Blue Ox mega-post... whether people care or not!



So, Jack Horner is changing from his regular self and Gary's no longer God of All Inanimate Objects, so Babe can tell which way the wind's blowing and decides to head on alone.



So what now? Well, this begins what's basically Babe's Great Adventures where he seems to get into all kinds of scenarios... which we never have explained.











There's really no telling how he gets into these messes. But things don't end there. For some reason (that hasn't been fully explained) Babe is somehow transformed into an even smaller toy statue version of himself (either that or the artist got real lazy interpreting Willingham's script).







And that so far is the story of Babe the Blue Ox.

Okay, I'm off to finish anthology stories, edit Top Ten List videos for YouTube and get ready to annoy people on behalf of the Census Bureau.

*BOO!*

Oh, "boo" yourself.


9 pages from 8 issues of Jack of Fables.

Comments

[hyperactivator]

Why is Babe so small? Not that I'm not enjoying his adventures but I want to see where this is going.

[sherkahn]

I have a crazy existential thought about that, and its depressing. Unless I am mistaken (and members who know Fables better please correct me) the Fables charactera are not born by biology as we know it but rather by belief. So long as people know them and keep them im their minds then they exist, with characters who are put to paper lasting lonfer as paper us a medium that outlives most verbl creations. Now if the charactrrs need to believe in one another to grow beyond their root creations, that way Fable characters who are forgotten by the Mundi world do not die outright.

That said, every time Babe the Blue Ox companion of Paul Bunyan pulls off one of these adventurss within his own mind, part of his belief in himself dissipates, and he shrinks slightly each time. can't explain the how or why.

And who spiked my freshly made brownies?