The left limb does bend a little generously just off of the fade, marked with red, but is by far the better limb. The right is stiff throughout and bends very abruptly on the outer 3rd.
You could probably take 2" off each limb and begin again, but probably the better option is to start another bow. And I also agree with the comment above that where the limbs take set is a very important indication of how to adjust the tiller. Specifically, try to avoid areas of concentrated set by weakening the surrounding wood.
I would not get too hung up on having the lower limb be "stiffer," particularly in how it looks on the tree until you get up to say 3" less than final draw lenght. Then you can put in the tiller you need, by doing some test shooting at short draw. Rather, strive for balance between the two limbs and not overworking any portion of either limb. Don't fret over the knots, it's better to get good tiller and risk failure (which is not common) than to sacrifice the whole bow to compensate.
Hope this helps. Tillering is a skill that takes time and patience and concentration and lots of practice to learn and perfect.
Very nicely done for a 2nd effort. Fire up another, or two or three.
