Cartoonish Arthurian Graphic Novel Adaptation

I’ve written a 255-page, large-print adventure that follows a pair of youngsters through King Arthur’s Britain, and I want to transform the story into a full graphic novel with a light, cartoonish touch.

The tone should balance medieval danger with kid-friendly charm, so clear expressions, dynamic poses, and vibrant colours will carry the narrative. I’m not fixed on a specific panel-to-page ratio or overall page count yet—your guidance on pacing and level of visual detail will be invaluable.

Key sequences I know must leap off the page:
• a frantic wolf attack that leaves the children moments from becoming dinner
• their capture and grim hours chained in a dungeon, awaiting the noose
• climactic battles and other high-energy action beats that drive the plot forward

Everything else—from quieter character moments and transitions to sound-effect lettering and cover art—can follow once we outline the storyboard together.

Here’s what I need from you:
1. A short sample page or character sheet in the proposed style so we can lock in the look.
2. A breakdown of how you’d tackle layouts, inks, colours, and lettering (software or traditional tools are up to you; Clip Studio, Procreate, Photoshop, or pen-and-ink are all welcome).
3. A clear schedule and milestones for thumbnails, finished pages, and final print-ready files (CMYK 300 dpi).

If you have experience adapting prose to sequential art—or simply love bringing Arthurian tales to life—let’s talk through scope, format, and any questions you have about the manuscript. I’m wide open to creative suggestions on page length, detail density, and scene selection beyond the must-include moments above.

Drop me a message with your portfolio and a rough estimate of how many finished pages you believe the story might need. I’m excited to see how you’ll breathe visual life into these kids’ legendary journey.