PANEL ONE: Erlak and Nizini walk past some statues in a verdant area on the Mountains of the Gods. NIZINI: So you're going to buy a statuette from a mortal artist? ERLAK: Yeah, but THIS time I'm taking steps to make sure that I can pass among mortals unrecognized. PANEL TWO: Wearing a domino mask and a cloth over his face, Erlak faces a craftsman in his workshop. ERLAK: Hello! CRAFTSMAN: Uh... is this a robbery? PANEL THREE: Erlak pours a bag of coins onto the counter. ERLAK: I want to commission the best statuette you can make. I have the gold to pay whatever you ask. PANEL FOUR: The craftsman rushes away. CRAFTSMAN: Yes, of course! For a god, I will do my greatest work! ERLAK: Wait—how did you know I was a god? PANEL FIVE: The craftsman turns back toward Erlak, who looks a bit ashamed. CRAFTSMAN: Well, you appeared in a flash of light, you're floating off the ground, and you made that bag of gold out of thin air. ERLAK: Oh, yeah. I guess—I guess mortals don't do those things. PANEL SIX: Overhead view of the craftsman talking to Erlak. CRAFTSMAN: Plus there was a choir of celestial voices singing “Ah–AH!” when the gold appeared. That was kind of a tip–off too. ERLAK: Yeah, sometimes I get too carried away with theatrics. PANEL SEVEN: Erlak takes the cloth off his face. ERLAK: Okay, look, yes, I'm a god. But don't tell anyone I came here. CRAFTSMAN: My lips are sealed, Great One. PANEL EIGHT: Erlak takes off the mask. ERLAK: Now, like I said, I want the best statuette you can make. CRAFTSMAN: I shall do my finest work. What do you wish the statuette to depict? PANEL NINE: Erlak and the craftsman continue to talk. ERLAK: Uh... I don't know. Something a lady would like. CRAFTSMAN: I will use my utmost discretion. The work should be finished within four weeks. Unless it's needed sooner. PANEL TEN: Erlak starts to disappear. ERLAK: No, that's fine. I'll be back then. Remember, don't tell anyone I was here. CRAFTSMAN: Not a soul shall know, my master. PANEL ELEVEN: The craftsman's shop. An arrow-shaped sign points toward it reading "Arts of the Gods". A banner above the door says "Patronized by the Gods", and a sign next to it says "Art Good Enough for the Gods". Another sign in front of the shop reads, "The Gods Shop Here—Shouldn't You?"