Transformers: Chaos Theory (part four)
Well, this wasn't what I expected from a Transformers comic.
Transformers: Chaos Theory (part three)
What this spells out for the reader is that the decepticons aren't morally any worse than the prewar social order. They cause more destruction because of the need to fuel their war machine, but I don't think they do anything that the old Cybertron regime wouldn't have done if they thought it was in their interest.
“Transformers: Chaos Theory” (part two)
I like what they're doing with Megatron so far. I have much more mixed feelings about what they're doing with Optimus.
Transformers: Chaos Theory (pt 1)
Oh my god I was right the decepticons are actually nazbols. Dugandroids. Strasserobots. Nazicommies in disguise.
Usagi Yojimbo (part three)
It turns out that this series isn't quite as episodic as I thought.
Usagi Yojimbo (pt. 2)
In any case, I can confidently say I’m sold on Usagi Yojimbo at this point.
Kill Six Billion Demons III: “Seeker of Thrones” (part five)
Why do I imagine Oscar sounding like the Robot Devil from Futurama?
Kill Six Billion Demons III: “Seeker of Thrones” (part four)
“Spare a thought for me when you take over the multiverse.”
Kill Six Billion Demons III: “Seeker of Thrones” (part three)
I'm wondering if he literally just teleports a drug into his clients' bloodstreams.
Kill Six Billion Demons III: “Seeker of Thrones” (part one)
The saga of Allison "Kill Six Billion Demons" Wanda Ruth, known locally as Killy, as she attempts to rescue her sort-of-boyfriend from the seven sorcerer-kings of the cosmos and maybe accidentally become God or something while she's at it continues now!
Astro City II #10: “Show 'Em All”
He kinda reminds me of Vermin Supreme, just a little bit.
Of Want and Will (K6BD book 2 analysis)
This volume has a lot going on in it, both in terms of worldbuilding and story progression, and in themes and subtext. With the intricacy of the story and cast both sharply increasing after the end of book one, it's also tricky to organize into a single thesis.
Which, honestly, may be part of the point, because Kill Six Billion Demons is a postmodernist work in both the literary and the political sense.
Kill Six Billion Demons II: “Wielder of Names” (part six)
Zoss knew what he was doing when he chose his heir.
“Ex Machina” #2
The NYPD threatening the democratically elected mayor into not "stepping on their toes." What a far-out, fantastical premise.
Kill Six Billion Demons: Tales of Ys-Aesma
Ys-Aesma; the chaotic goddess of want, struggle, and aspiration, and the creator of humanity.
Kill Six Billion Demons II: “Wielder of Names” (part four)
Mottom ended up being a much weirder and wackier character than I anticipated, though it remains to be seen how much of that is performative.