The contemporary literature really dives into some hard topics of suicide, depression, and other morbid topics. I feel like these comics were meant for the ages between 30 and maybe 20. They probably were popular due to the rise of comics in the 50s, as young kids would read charlie brown. Now since they are adults it is hard to relate more to the child comics and gags. Also, I wonder if these comics get more real due to the time period. People want deeper stories and more realistic situations. However, most of these comics over exaggerate the situation to create a more interesting. Sometimes it's strangely humorous. I find some of these interesting and others to get kind of boring due to the same perspective in the pieces.
The beginning, starting off with the butterfly story enhances the introduction of the comic. Without it, I feel like it wouldn’t capture the audience in the story. I want to see how it relates to the overarching story. I find the characters and style really captivating, gives that gruesome western feel. However, some of the panels do get confusing on what is happening at the moment. Whether we are going back in time or forward. But I enjoy the placement and experimentation of certain areas. Executed pretty well. Another issue I have is that the artist doesn’t experiment enough on conveying a story without words or noises. Really dive into the emotion of the character just by objects and camera angles. This is kind of interesting but how I connected with these characters is based on video games I have played. For example Red Dead Redemption and Last of Us. They had similar character traits in the old man, both grumpy and searching for something. As well as the kid who is tagged along ...
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