A mix of narrative and script, the scenario looks somewhat like a theatre play, with a little bit more description. When you are done writing, cut it in frames.
Draw the layout or rough draft of your comic.
Figure out how many frames will go on each page, what will be the shape and size of each frame, and what each frame is going to actually look like (where do the characters go, where do the speech bubbles go, etc.). Don't waste time on drawing well or in details; stick figures will do just fine. Follow loosely your scenario: some of what was written will need to be modified to fit a drawn page better.
Draw the pencil draft of your comic.
On a sheet of Vellum paper, with a pencil, and following your rough draft, start by drawing the frames of your first page. Use a ruler to make sure that your frames are really straight and neat.
Still following your rough draft, draw inside each frame, including the speech bubbles (tip: write the text first and draw the bubble arround it). This time be as precise as possible: this is what your drawing is really going to look like.
5: Inking
Go over the pencil drawing with ink pens and paintbrushes. Refine your lines. Be precise. Add details. When you are finished, and the ink is dry, erase the pencil marks. If you made a mistake, just correct it with white acrylic paint, let it dry and ink over.
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