![]() He wants to be more but doesn’t think he can do it. It’s the sad image of the clown trying to smile through a lifetime’s worth of pie crust in his eyes and kid’s shoes in his shins. His work does not inspire him, and ultimately he didn’t have enough gristle inside himself to change the world around him. Brás plods through life and is not happy with any one aspect at all. The first issue studied Brás and his relationship with his life and his family. There are no capes or powered people, this is just life. This comic is easily one of the most emotional comics created for some time. ![]() It’s up to you to understand and appreciate it. It doesn’t tell you to think, that would be forceful, instead it simply presents you with the world. It then also uses that story to make you think. ![]() If we don’t then the story is still good but after scratching the surface and staring into the emotional abyss below you can’t help but have your life changed.īa and Moon have managed to craft a comic that tells a story it tells 10 of them in fact, but overall it tells one story and it does it well. It’s a lesson and we are all supposed to learn from it. ![]() ![]() Death means something, and more than just the end for that character. Watching Bras dies makes me think more of the deaths of Tyler Durden, Rorschach, or even obi-Wan Kenobi. There are no gag demises in Daytripper, this isn’t a Kenny McCormick set up. It’s very important to place importance upon these deaths and look for the life and meaning behind each of them. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |