The main protagonist is modeled by IVA. Now as with my review of issue number one, I’ll let her describe issue two in her own words:
against established society and how people’s eyes need to be opened to the brutal realities of the world. I wonder if Bendis is somehow preaching his own social viewpoints, but this is exactly what gives Scarlet its charm and thought-provoking themes. In having the reader observe and feel like he is a part of the story and it the story flows as if the reader himself is being groomed to be more involved. The world is a piece of work, people are aware that there is corruption in the world but they try to ignore the bad things and just go with the flow. It reminds me of a verse I’ve read before which reads as “the greatest evil is when good men do nothing in the face of evil.”
to. Much of the issue is about dialogue (which remained sharp-tongued) and about surveillance that lasted weeks. The killer cop’s development (his habits, family and secret schemes) is seen through a rear-view mirror which is once again an inventive touch on the parts of the creators.
woopak_the_thrill
""...I Could Trade My Place In Heaven For What Needs To Happen.""
Sign Up | Log In
content
content
members
Create
- Write a Review
- Post a Quick Tip
- Create a List
- Ask a Question
- Create a Poll
- Create a Community