Webcomic / Dylan and the Green Storm

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Dylan and the Green Storm is a Webtoon by Dutch creator Bayleaf, a fantasy story based in the world of the Dreamlands, inhabited by magical creatures such as Pellets, (furry humanoid creatures), Cattis (catlike humanoid creatures) and Dragons, who are also humanoid.

It revolves around Dylan, a Pellet kid with magical talent signed up to become a sorcerer in training, his Catti childhood friend Carlos, the Isekaied human Zoey, and their attempt to stop the Green Storm, an ancient all-powerful evil spirit that has taken to Zoey as a host under the name "Clyde."

This comic provides examples of:

• Action Prologue: The comic starts with Zoey falling into a rift while chased by Clyde.
• Affably Evil: Sahl definitely comes across as this- his seeming Jerk with a Heart of Gold personality is enough to keep Dylan convinced that he's a good person, even after he not only outright states his goal to kill Zoey, but actively deceives Dylan in a way that could get him seriously hurt or killed.
• Air-Vent Passageway: Zoey crawls through one, first to get away from Sahl, then to get away from Clyde-posessed robots.
• All There in the Manual: The name of Dylan's mom, Mia, is only confirmed by Word of God.
• Ancient Evil: Clyde, the Green Storm, is a several thousand year old demon, initially sealed away by wizards of old.
• Art Evolution: The latter chapters very clearly have developed significantly in style from the first few.
• Asleep in Class: Carlos seems to manage this as soon as the morning bell rings.
• Awesome, but Impractical: Sahl's impressively flashy and complex spell to open the front door to Sorcery School.
• Bad Liar: Zoey, when Sahl catches her trying to trying to speak to Clyde. In all fairness, desperately talking to a "friend" while speaking into a locker is not an easy situation to explain, especially not to the wizard that randomly showed up when you thought you were alone. Clyde doesn't let her live this incident down, though that's quite par for the course for him.
• Berserk Button: Dylan is overall more... on edge when it comes to discussing his father, with him much more willing to use force and threatening tactics against those he thinks may have had a part to play in his disappearance, such as Dash or the Firestar.
• Beware the Nice Ones: Up until chapter 93, we've seen the Embers as the lovable goofs they are from Zoey's perspective, with only the slightest hint of their potentially shady dealings in the background. After they catch Dylan, we get to see what it's like to be on their bad side.
• Beware the Silly Ones: Clyde. The culmination of this trope lies in the character of Clyde.
• Big Fancy House: Property of the Embers. makes sense, both given their status as Rich People as well as their potentially shady, though ambiguous as to how, dealings.
• Big "WHAT?!": When Dylan finally manages to talk to Zoey again before the climax of season one, and mentions that he's met up with Oliver, Clyde invokes one of these... by way of briefly possessing Zoey.
• Bland-Name Product: Carlos and Dylan order Cosburgers at one point.
• Bond One-Liner: Gloriously subverted by Dylan. In the final arc of the season, you'd expect him to act like a Big Damn Hero, and initially he does- promising to hold off a horde of possessed robots and successfully doing so in a flashy battle sequence. He then finishes this heroic moment off with a dumb smirk and a jump in the air.

• Bookcase Passage: Dylan's dad had one leading to his secret study room in the library.
• Brush-Off Walk-Off: Princess Lucina to Dylan initially, taking him to just be yet another self-entitled fan.
• The Bully: Dash, though Dylan has no problem clapping back at him. Their dynamic is further nuanced later on in the story.
• Cerebus Syndrome: Happens throughout the run of the comic, mainly at Clyde's leisure.
• Cheshire Cat Grin: Clyde is usually smiling, even when he's being sinister. Scratch that, especially when he's being sinister.
• Childhood Friends: Dylan and Carlos.
• Cigar Chomper: Mr. Ember is often seen with one, adding to his general secret crime boss look.
• Clashing Cousins: It is revealed that this is actually Dylan and Dash's relationship, as from a young age they were rivals mediated by their respective parents, Jonathan and his sister.
• Cool Car: Sahl's Golden Arrow, which can fly! doesn't stop him from driving like crazy.
• Cool People Rebel Against Authority: Dylan generally seems to have no problem speaking his mind to authority figures, specifically the Grand Wizard or the Firestar (Justified with the latter as he is Dylan's Uncle), much to the chagrin of those around him.
• Convenient Photograph: Rick manages to catch one of Clyde doing his usual tormenting of Zoey. Unfortunately for him, it wasn't as secretive as he would have liked, at least not enough for Clyde to notice practically instantly.
• Crack in the Sky: How Zoey, and presumably all humans, end up in the Dreamlands.
• Cute Indignant Girl Stance: Dylan copies the pose quite faithfully at the end of chapter 44.
• Dangerous Forbidden Technique: Heavily implied to be part of why Dylan's father disappeared. After all, a book titled "Soul Extraction" doesn't exactly sound like it contains very wholesome magic.
  • Much more explicitly invoked by Sahl, whose use of Prime Magic, tapping into the ancient power each Pellet possesses due to being made from the stuff was deemed dangerous enough by Philip to cost him an eye.
• Dead End: Zoey gets caught at the end of an ally while running from Sahl.
• Delayed "Oh, Crap!": Mrs. Ember looses a phone connection with her husband, and decides against calling back, suddenly realizing the one who made that suggestion was... Clyde.
• Disappeared Dad: Dylan's father, in a very literal sense. No one knows where he is, or if he's even alive anymore.
• Disturbing Deer: Clyde's brief form at the beginning of the climax to season one contains several Cervid elements, mainly the antlers.
• Downer Ending: After season one dramatically turns grim for the climax, it ends with Sahl pretty much dead, the Green Storm free and active, a single tentative hope for Zoey to live, and basically everyone traumatized. Fun.
• Down the Rabbit Hole: Played With. Zoey falls into the dreamlands, but lacks her previous memories, and overall doesn't think that often about her previous life. Her appearance in the world is also hardly unique, as her being a human isn't too much of an oddity, implying that this sort of thing has happened before, eventually shown by the appearance of Oliver.
• The Dreaded: The Green Storm, quite literally the fear of the entire Dreamlands for Millennia.
• Drives Like Crazy: Sahl on his Golden Arrow.

• Elaborate Underground Base: The Jade Warrior's retirement hideout.
• Embarrassing Rescue: Dash getting saved from the troll by Dylan; not only is it embarrassing for Dash, but Dylan also kinda messes it up.
• Evil Mentor: While Sahl always seemed somewhat sketchy, he likely crosses the line once he outright attacks his father, the grand wizard, and begins to monologue about how misunderstood he is and how cowardly and pathetic the current system is.
• Evil Versus Oblivion: Sahl is one of the greatest proponents in the fight against the Green Storm. Interestingly Zig-Zagged as this sentiment is exactly what makes Sahl villainous in the first place.
• Explain, Explain... Oh, Crap!: Carlos vents about his frustrations concerning Dash to Zoey, only to realize her eyes have gone solid green.
• Explosive Results: When Zoey, and by proxy the audience, first meet Phillip, it's made abundantly clear that Clyde's initial reaction is not positive.
• Family Portrait of Characterization: Mia holds a family photo of everyone smiling and happy, though it is torn.
• Fantastic Slurs: "Frog" is often used as a derogatory term for Dragons.
• Fantasy Forbidding Mother: Dylan's mom is initially very much against the idea of him becoming a wizard, mainly due to her loosing her husband to that same path.
• Faux Affably Evil: Clyde, who takes absolute glee in his clingy childlike manipulation of his host and everyone around her.
• Flying Car: Sahl's Golden Arrow, which is more of a flying motorcycle. Either way, he Drives Like Crazy.
• For Your Own Good: Why Mia doesn't want her son Dylan to become a sorcerer.
• Frame-Up: Sahl manages to successfully hide the Spirit Blade on Dylan's person before he went to go and see Zoey. you can probably imagine how both she and the Embers reacted to it showing itself.
• Friendship Denial: Clyde claims that he and Zoey are best friends. Given the stalking, possessing, and other various actions, Zoey is quite confident that they are not.
• Funny Background Event: When Carlos is present but not vital to the scene, expect him to be involved in one of these.
  • Papyrus turning the sign from a Library to a "Librarby".
  • The market stalls in the Catti Forest advertise such commodities as "totally not catnip" and "purrfect deals!"
• Get Out!: Mrs. Ember, to the Green Storm himself.
• Gold Digger: Rick initially assumes Zoey is one that is only being friendly with his family for their wealth.
• Gone Horribly Right: Sahl wanted Zoey to summon the Green Storm so he could finally achieve his goal of destroying it. Probably not the best thing to want, especially when you're currently climbing up several shelves of robots very capable of demonic possession.
• Greater-Scope Villain: Clyde/the Green Storm.
• Happy Flashback: Dylan has one in the form of a dream, remembering a simple family picnic with his dad and aunt still around.
• Hates Their Parent: Sahl, in his confrontation with his dad, reveals that he always thought of him as a coward.
• Healing Vat: Oliver's wife Sarah has been in one for the past year or so after a particularly nasty incident with the Green Storm.
• Helicopter Mom: Mia, in a generally more wholesome context- she's just looking out for her son Dylan and doesn't want him to face the same fate as his dad.
• Helmets Are Hardly Heroic: Sahl very actively advocates for this while... driving... a flying motorcycle. Perhaps not the best choice.
• Heroic Sacrifice: Dylan pulls Carlos onto the Golden Arrow by throwing himself into the horde of possessed robots chasing them, though successfully managing to hold them off. Until Clyde shows up, of course.
• Heroic Wannabe: Dylan is shown to have wanted to be a hero for quite the long time before he finally gets (I.E: is forced into) his chance.
• The Hero's Idol: The Jade Warrior. Dylan idolizes him and wants to figure out as much about him and his disappearance as possible, partially due to a hope that he is his father.
• Hidden Depths: Rick, initially made out to be a typical teenage jerk, is shown to have quite the love of music and to be very skilled at the guitar.
• Hidden Heart of Gold: Even when in full bully mode, Dash clearly shows quite the feeling of unease/regret after accidentally hitting Zoey, though after taking a breath he still decides to double down.
• Hide Your Otherness: Zoey, with her "otherness" happening to be an ancient mischievous demon that bound himself to her and appears to torment her whenever she's alone.
• Hit the Wrong Target: Dash, in his usual actions, is throwing dodgeballs at Dylan, when one accidentally hits the new kid, Zoey.
• Horns of Villainy: Clyde has small protrusions on top of his head that occasionally grow into massive terrifying deer antlers.
• Hot Drink Cure: Rick gets one of these for Zoey after her first particularly traumatic run-in with Sahl.
• Illness Blanket: Zoey tends to be given one of these for the aftermath of Clyde acting up.
• It Runs in the Family: Dylan's desire to become a hero like his dad.
• Hurricane of Puns: As Dylan goes through the Catti-Forest he comes across the Mar-cat place and its purrfect deals.
• Kids Are Cruel: How Rick views his baby brother, Mikey.
• Killing Intent: Zoey can feel Sahl's intentions to kill her when she initially sees him while alone with Mikey.
• Kill the Host Body: Sahlfort's goal to get rid of Clyde, by killing Zoey.
• Knight Templar: Sahl will do anything in his power to stop the resurgence of the Green Storm and atone for past mistakes. Anything.
• Laser-Guided Amnesia: Zoey only has vague memories of her life before she entered the Dreamlands usually restricted to smells or sounds.
• Last-Name Basis: Mr. and Mrs. Ember, for the most part. Makes sense, considering much of the time we see them is from Zoey's perspective, who holds them in high respect and regard. The only time we see their first names are when they're talking with each other or other high ranking adults like Phillip.
• Laughably Evil: Clyde, who manages to very successfully play the line between just a silly little guy and the eldritch horror the Dreamlands have been in terror of for millennia.
• Let's Get Dangerous!: Mrs. Ember gets her moment to shine- while she has always given off a presence of varying terror, we see that even when faced with the Green Storm himself actively threatening her, she'll still stand and fight, surprising even him.
• Lightning Glare: Seen in the first interaction of Dash and Dylan, pretty assuredly showing off their relationship.
• Liquid Assets: Whatever it was Clyde seemingly drained out of Sahl, it seemed to be pretty life-bearing.
• Liquid Darkness: Clyde seems to generally be constructed of this.
• Luminescent Blush: Zoey, after realizing she talked about Pellets being all cute and cuddly... to a Pellet.
• Magical Guide: Dylan's father, Jonathan, whose mortality status is often vague at best. Overall, he seems to have some form of Psychic Link with Dylan, and is able to give him advice in brief increments while both are asleep or knocked out.
• Major Injury Underreaction: Zoey, after being in the hospital from a demon posession, tries to walk it off like it's no big deal.
  • Zoey once again, much later in the comic, though this time having been shot in the arm by a gun designed specifically to kill the Green Storm. Even if it didn't work for that means, that still has to hurt horribly.
• Mama Bear: Mia, Dylan's mom. It's pretty clear she'd do quite a lot to protect her son. Justified, given the fate faced not only by his father, but also his sister.
  • Mrs. Ember displays this quality much more overtly, making sure no one messes with her kids.
• Moment of Weakness: Mr. Ember briefly falls into Sahl's fearmongering, enough to actually shoot Zoey with the Spirit Stone gun. luckily for her, Rick knocks his father enough off target that he only hits her shoulder.
• Motive Rant: Sahl after defeating his father and stealing his spirit blade. Contains an entire "The Reason You Suck" Speech in the middle of it.
• Mutually Unequal Relation: Clyde calls Zoey his best friend, though likely more out of manipulation then a legitimate desire for connection. Either way, it is quite unrequited.
• Muggle Best Friend: Carlos initially, though as he keeps joining Dylan's adventures, he develops quite the talent in potionmaking.
• My Beloved Smother: Mia's main goal is to keep Dylan out of as much trouble as possible, which is made difficult when he has both a desire to be a hero and secret magical powers, culminating in her practically begging him to not go to Sorcerer school when given the opportunity. Justified, considering what happened to her husband.
• Mysterious Protector: The Jade Warrior: especially notable in his appearance in the first chapter, still unnamed, as he saves Zoey from Drowning.
• Mysterious Watcher: How Sahl is introduced, watching Dylan fight Dash.
• Nepotism: Played With. Dash is in line to become a Firestar, and while he clearly does have some skill, it is undeniable that his dad being the current Firestar definitely doesn't play a small part in this.
• Never Got to Say Goodbye: Initially. Dylan is switched over to Sorcery School so quickly that he doesn't even have the chance to alert his friends. This is cleared up within a day though, with the only casualty being Carlos' phone.
• New Transfer Student: Zoey, who joins school the day before Dylan leaves, though no one realizes at the time.
• Nightmare Fuel: Lots of it. Especially in the last chapters of season one.
  • Anything to do with Clyde. Even when he acts all cute and lovable, he's still taking absolute glee in tormenting Zoey, and it's clearly affecting her more and more as the story goes on. That doesn't even mention what we here of him in flashbacks, or how he appears once she starts fighting back...
  • Sahl gets his fair share of this too, from his implied Sanity Slippage from being a lone fugitive for so long, down to him playing horror movie monster with Zoey at several points.
• The Noseless: Explicitly lampshaded- a lot of pellets just... don't have noses.

• Nothing Personal: Sahl legitimately has no issue with Zoey, and doesn't even think of her whatsoever. Beyond of course, the demon she's hosting that he has dedicated and sacrificed everything to vanquish.
• Obfuscating Stupidity: Clyde likely does this, though no one really buys it. He possibly may just be like that.
• One-Winged Angel: As Mr. Ember begins the actual fight against Clyde, we see the demon briefly transform more into a demonic form akin to his infamy as the Green Storm- less cute squishable shadow creature and more... terrifyingly tall deer-skull shadow creature.
• Only Mostly Dead: Sarah, Oliver's Wife, horribly burned by the Green Storm and comatose in a Healing Vat for the past year, but still alive.
• Our Dragons Are Different: Dragons in the Dreamlands are basically another standard humanoid fantasy race- completely bipedal, capable of normal speech, and human statured and sized.
• Parents as People: Mia, Dylan's mother, has her own character arc of dealing with the grief of loosing her husband and not letting it interfere with the dreams of her son.
• Power High: Clyde gets this after both draining Sahl's life force and destroying his Soul Stone, all while a terrified Rick looks on.
• Precision F-Strike: Lucina, upon having to space the spirit shown to be working with the Firestar. In such a generally PG series, at least when it comes to swearing, it definitely stands out
• Psychic Link: Jonathan manages to develop a "Timedream spell" with his son so he can communicate with him, even while in hiding.
• Psychopathic Manchild: Clyde, who often has very childish mannerisms.
• Publicly Discussing the Secret: Averted by Princess Lucina, who explicitly states that the secret in question should not be so publicly discussed.
• Racial Face Blindness: Zoey mentions that it's difficult for her to tell pellets apart. Dylan gets somewhat offended by this- not because of the implied racism mind you, but rather because it implies that he looks like Dash.
• Ransacked Room: Jonathan's secret room behind a Bookcase Passage, discovered by Dylan and Carlos in a sorry state after the Firestar presumably got their first.
• Rapid-Fire Interrupting: Dylan generally interrupts any form of important instruction at his personal leisure, especially if the Jade Warrior happens to be mentioned- first during Zoey's new student introduction, and later on when he begins his time at sorcery school and is introduced to the Grand Wizard. This characterization of him is somewhat toned down as the story progresses.
• Reasonable Authority Figure: The Grand Wizard, as well as Mr. Ember, who both show themselves to be relaxed, cool-headed and seemingly in control of situations through kindness. Somewhat turned on its head later as both of these figures are portrayed in situations that leave them practically spineless- the Grand Wizard (at least to Sahl) for stealing the spirit blade and avoiding the consequences of it as well as doing nothing when Sahl was punished, and Mr. Ember for breaking to Sahl's advice and trying to kill Zoey in order to destroy the Green Storm.
• Removed from the Picture: Mia holds a torn family photograph, with a suspiciously Firestar-looking figure along the tear line...
• Retcon: Near the beginning of the comic, Dylan makes a comment that strongly alludes Pellets don't blush, though they are shown to much later on in the story.
• The Rival: Dash to Dylan, at least at the beginning. While Dash is usually the instigator, Dylan isn't afraid to lap back with just as much ferocity. Delved into further as they are revealed to be Clashing Cousins.
• Running Gag: Dylan's study room is on the sixth floor of Sorcery School, which is often mentioned in either warning or shock when someone brashly exits (or enters) its window.
• Run or Die: Rick and Zoey both eventually come across this conclusion when Clyde catches up to them in the climax of season one. Sahl isn't so lucky.
• Scary Librarian: Mia, though pretty much only to Dylan by virtue of also being his mom.
• Scary Shiny Glasses: Mia when Dylan got in trouble with the authorities after fighting with Dash.
• Screw Learning, I Have Phlebotinum!: Played With by Dylan, who was initially disappointed to learn that Sorcery School involved more theory and study then fighting bad guys, with Sahl seemingly all too happy to play along if it meant less work. Subverted in Dylan's first actual fight, where, without training, he's really only able to win out of pure luck. Even after that however, we hardly actually see any of Sahl's lessons, though somewhat implied to happen off screen.
• Sealed Evil in a Can: The initial fate of the Green Storm, aka Clyde, due to the sacrifices of ancient Wizards and Sorcery Blades. Eventually, due to the theft of those blades two years before the plot of the series, he is free.
• Sealed Inside a Person-Shaped Can: After being freed, Clyde instead decides to bind himself to Zoey, occasionally tormenting her and causing all sorts of issues.
• Shooting Superman: Clyde acknowledges exorcism spells... and how they may just be effective against a demon lesser than himself.
  • Clyde later backs up his words, able to shrug off a weapon designed explicitly to destroy him with no damage dealt whatsoever.
• Shout-Out: Very occasional and usually just as a Funny Background Event, such as Papyrus messing with the sign of the library.
• Sibling Rivalry: Mikey and Rick, who never seem to get along.
• Sickly Green Glow: Clyde has this as one of his primary features, often showing up even in his speech bubbles.
• Sink-or-Swim Mentor: Sahl often crosses between this and a Fair-Weather Mentor, usually out of convenience/laziness. Notably, for Dylan's first fight, Sahl just sorta pushes him into the path of an angry troll with no real training.
• Slasher Smile: Donned by Sahl in his first appearance after stealing the Sorcery Blade from the Grand Wizard, intent on his quest of purging the Green Storm from existence.
• Sleepwalking: What it is revealed that the troll that terrorized the school was doing the whole time. Turns out he's actually a pretty chill dude.
• Spider-Sense: Zoey gets a taste of this through what seems to be the wind, perhaps by proxy of Clyde, when she sees Sahl first attempt to kill her.
• Spoiled Brat: Dash's dad is the Firestar, a pretty important figure in the dreamlands. Any time Dylan gets the upper hand in their rivalry, at least in the first chapters, Dash can just threaten to call his dad.
• Stalker Without a Crush: Sahl has been suspicious of Zoey ever since they first interacted, with that only growing to active stalking and driving her to paranoia as the comic goes on, but for him, she is hardly even at mind. His prey lies in her parasite.
• Stopped Dead in Their Tracks: Princess Lucina when Dylan brings up his vanished father.
• Sufficiently Analyzed Magic: The potion designed to figure out who burned the green scarf leads Dylan to Dash, posited by Carlos to be due to Dash having the same DNA as the Firestar, his father.
• Super Window Jump: Dylan leaps from his sixth story window in order to follow his homing potion's tracker.
• Symbolic Hero Rebirth: During Dylan's first fight against the troll, where after getting briefly knocked out, he recieves a brief vision from his dad, giving him the ability to fight back.
• Symbol Swearing: Often used in place of the real thing, notably by Sahl after getting a nasty knee to the non-existant nose by Zoey.
• Take My Hand!: Carlos is nearly left behind as Zoey and Dylan flee on the Golden Arrow due to being grabbed by a possessed robot. Continued as a Heroic Sacrifice by Dylan.
• Telephone Teleport: Clyde, given his fundamentally shapeless nature, can pretty easily travel through Mr. Ember's phone to figure out where he's hiding.
• Throw the Dog a Bone: Dash winning the Firestar trials after overall being horribly outcompeted by Dylan. He's legitimately ecstatic for a change.
• Time Skip: There's a jump of about 2 weeks between chapters 64 and 65 while the main characters wait for the Firestar Trials.
• Training from Hell: Dylan is to fight a giant troll approximately five minutes after getting enrolled into Sorcery School, with Sahl having no intention of a brief crash course in basic training during that window.
• Trapped in Another World: Zoey, a human who fell through cracks in the world due to Clyde being released. somewhat Reconstructed, as Zoey uniquely has no memories of her former life.
• Trauma Button: Zoey experiences this when Mrs. Ember offers her a bowl of soup, exactly what happened before her incident with Oliver and Sarah.
• Trouble Magnet Gambit: Sahl secretly places his Spirit Blade on Dylan before he went off to check on Zoey. In and of itself a pretty dangerous item, though Dylan unknowingly holding it now endangers him specifically, as it doesn't exactly put his claim of good faith towards Zoey in a good light.
• Took a Level in Badass: Dylan, throughout the entire comic.
  • Carlos gets his fair share of this, especially when he begins brewing potions.
  • Zoey as well- while two years of dealing with a constant eldrich child-demon would give one a head start in this process, her reserve throughout the final chapters manages to impress Sahl, right before she hits him with a gnarly knee to the face.
• Villain Decay: Dash becomes less and less of the schoolyard rival he was to Dylan, mainly due to Dylan leaving the school setting behind pretty early on. Somewhat subverted as Carlos reveals that Dash has actually become a worse bully without Dylan around to keep him in check.
• Villain Forgot to Level Grind: As seen in Dylan's confrontation with Dash after the tracking spell led to him- while at the beginning of the comic Dash was the unequivocal bully in the dynamic, he now nearly breaks down crying as Dylan basically threatens him.
• Well-Intentioned Extremist: Sahl wants to prevent the Green Storm, an ancient destructive force of pure evil, from emerging again, which is a very noble goal. Whats less noble is being not only willing, but happy to kill children to obtain it.
• We Will Meet Again: Invoked by Dylan of all people when dragged out of the Firestar's tent as the trials are about to start.
• Wham Shot: Clyde holding Sahl up by the throat, struggling for breath with blood dripping from his mouth, all while the perspective shows off his missing eye, almost making him look like he's already a corpse... if one shot is enough to give an episode a content warning, its going to be quite the spectacle.
• Whole Episode Flashback: Episode 82, in which the Jade Warrior, Oliver, reveals how Clyde escaped, the source of the spirit stones, how Zoey showed up in the first place, how the Firestar is tied into it all, and how Jonathan disappeared, all in one story.
• Wipe That Smile Off Your Face: When Zoey begins speaking a bit too out of turn for Clyde's liking, he proceeds to tell her to [[Pun "Zip it"]] and enforces it quite handily by turning her lips into a zipper.
• Wizarding School: Or rather, Sorcerer School.
• Written Sound Effect: Quite common, due to being a comic.
• You Wouldn't Shoot Me: Sahl taunts the Grand Wizard, his father, in this way at the end of their confrontation, with Sahl able to walk away from it with what he wanted.
• Your Soul Is Mine!: Clyde's first request of Zoey when the initially meet back in chapter 1.