Golyat

Gauld's simple yet expressive drawings add so much depth to the story. I'm curious whether this was a deliberate choice to emphasize themes or a personal aesthetic.

The quiet, deliberate pace made me reflect on life's bigger questions. Was this intentional to mirror the protagonist's internal journey?

The giant seems both menacing and vulnerable. I wonder what Gauld intended it to represent—fear, power, or perhaps something more abstract.