I’m trying to wrap my mind around this. A euphemism for what? Is this a sort of Chewbacca situation? Like how Chewbacca roars and Han understands him? Like, is she a zombie and can only talk about brains, but he understands her? The comic doesn’t provide a lot of context clues in this regard😆
If it's the classic Watchmen comic, there's not a lot wrong with it aside from the unnecessary pirate interludes and a few parts of the ending sequence (not spoiling anything).
The deceased Comedian is supposed to be seen as a horrible guy and that's portrayed well. There's a lot of political intrigue and philosophy that desires provoking thoughts as well, so it's more of a mature read rather than pure shock value like a lot of fiction media nonsense these days.
7 Comments
SassyRamen@lemmy.world · 10 pts · 1y
I really like your art style, but I honestly can't read it and have no idea what's going on.
VanHalbgott@lemmy.autism.place · 1 pts · 1y
Basically Rob and his wife Maria discover Watchmen much to their disgust and horror.
fjordbasa@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 1y
Why does reading Watchmen make them want to eat brains?
VanHalbgott@lemmy.autism.place · 1 pts · 1y
That’s coming from Maria: she’s a zombie saying an euphemism.
fjordbasa@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 1y
I’m trying to wrap my mind around this. A euphemism for what? Is this a sort of Chewbacca situation? Like how Chewbacca roars and Han understands him? Like, is she a zombie and can only talk about brains, but he understands her? The comic doesn’t provide a lot of context clues in this regard😆
VanHalbgott@lemmy.autism.place · 1 pts · 1y
It’s sort of a loose continuity where sometimes Maria moans and shambles and others she functions like a human.
The truth is Maria is supposed to be a moaning and shambling but very friendly undead monster.
Evolith@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 1y
If it's the classic Watchmen comic, there's not a lot wrong with it aside from the unnecessary pirate interludes and a few parts of the ending sequence (not spoiling anything).
The deceased Comedian is supposed to be seen as a horrible guy and that's portrayed well. There's a lot of political intrigue and philosophy that desires provoking thoughts as well, so it's more of a mature read rather than pure shock value like a lot of fiction media nonsense these days.