For me, personally, I always tell people with great pride that Quindrie was my first professional publisher. Knowing that Eve and Hari saw worth in my work, and were willing to put money and effort behind it to share with their audience always bolsters my confidence. Quindrie believed in me.

The work youve done is inportant and even now that Quindrie is doing its final victory lap those books will continue to be inportant. Including the ones you made as a cartoonist yourself. The publishing might be over but Ive always seen you as a creative powerhouse and I don't think that will change

The books made under the emblem are and will continue to be some of the very best of Scotland's comics.

Thank You Quindre without you I would be less ambitions and less inspired.

I personally hope to see more creative output from them now that Quindrie is wrapping up its tenure. It’s corny but at the end of the day I’m grateful we had Quindrie more than I’m sad (and I’m devastated) that it's gone.

To be candid I’ve always been in awe of Eve. Between Quindrie and TAGS fest. Eve has managed to build the Scottish comics community up in a million ways. All of us in this space owe a great debt to Eve. Their work behind the scenes or on the page is phenomenal,

When I launched DON'T FOLD the plan was rather unabashedly to copy Quindries homework. That project as I’ve said many times would have never existed without Qunidrie. The idea of creating my own publisher only on my mind because my horizons were expanded by the power of Quindre.

I know now a tiny fraction of the work that goes into something like this and I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy. nevermind someone who I respect as deeply as Eve. It is sad to see it go.

At partys and the halls of DJCAD a not insignificant amount of us dreamed of getting our own Quindrie book.
It was a revolution in the industry. The idea that comics of such a standard could be made in our own backyard. What Eve and company did over the last few years is nothing short of a miracle