Okay, as you all know by now, Nezumi has her own webcomic. But what you might not know is that Nezumi has ad space available at her site, as of, well, about five minutes ago. It's super cheap and run through a pretty good, non-intrusive site called Project Wonderful. It's a bit of a weird concept, where people bid for ad space, but if you go to the right place you can get one hell of a deal. Often way less than $1/day (Nezumi's are currently at $0.05/day, which is super-duper-cheap).

So the upshot is, if any of you have a site you want some cheap advertising for, or know somebody who does, send 'em over to Nezumi's site and scroll down (the site's not very long, so there's not much scrolling necessary) and click on the text under the ads to get started. It's cheap and easy, and it'll help Nezumi out.

Sorry for spamming y'all, but a girl's gotta represent, eh?

Y'all wanna give a mouse a hand? Nezumi would love it if you could click to vote on her comic, once a day if you can but voting at all is good. It's part of her promotion strategy, and the higher she gets in the rankings, the more traffic it'll generate for her site.

Here's the button, and thanks!

So yeah, today's the day Nezumi starts taking big strides into the big time. After almost three months working on her webcomic, Xeno's Paradise, she's decided she's ready to show herself to the world, and maybe recoup some of her expenses while she's at it.

So not only has she started to promote her little gang of slimes in earnest, but she's also created her very first donation wallpaper! Heck, her very first wallpaper of any sort.

For those not familiar, a donation wallpaper is an exclusive reward given to folks who donate or tip to keep a webcomic running, featuring the characters of the comic itself. But Nezumi's taking it even further. While anyone can get a copy of the wallpaper for a $1 donation (pretty cheap, huh?), anyone who donates $5 or better gets entered in a draw at the end of the month to win an original piece of art at no extra charge!

Astute readers will realize no doubt that she stole borrowed the idea from Erin Lindsay's wonderful Venus Envy. But hey, imitation is the sincerest form of plagiarism, eh?