I liked Megg, Mogg, and Owl. I found it really funny and easy to read. The humor works for me because it is really crass and weird, but it doesn’t try too hard. Like some instances I found really funny are when Owl is in the hospital when he gets his beak smashed and he calls WW Jones’ kids “repulsive” and says “you offend me.” I just found it really funny because you have this really uptight character, and he just doesn’t care anymore. I also thought the characters themselves were interesting, and I liked how there was somewhat of a narrative thread to them. Although it was mostly episodic, events would happen, and characters would reference or still be hurt by them like you see Mogg and Megg’s relationship start to deteriorate starting with WW spanking Megg. This followed by them going to couples therapy, and Megg having sex with Booger. Also during their Amsterdam trip they can’t really stand each other, or just being by themselves without their antidepressants. That was anoth...
1.) I thought the Killing Joke was pretty interesting. I thought it must have been quite a change of pace when it was released for Batman comics as it is a very dark and edgy story. Though now, at least from my own limited knowledge and opinion, it didn't have as much impact for me as I feel a lot of stuff related to Batman nowadays is dark and gritty with the psychology of the character’s explored (like the Joker and Nolan’s Dark Knight Trilogy , which were probably inspired by this comic). Though it is important to recognize it as innovative in starting this shift in tone and view of Batman. I thought the main point of the comic was interesting as well, which was that Batman and the Joker are two sides of the same coin. Both are crazy in a way. Both have tragic backstories, but deal with it in different ways. Joker gives into the random uncertainty in the world, while Batman applies strict order and justice to the world. 2.) I think what I connected with is the idea that your vi...
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