Even though both stories had an interesting approach to characters and overall construction of the story, all three parts of "Blankets" made an everlasting impact with exaggerated but clear signs of movement and expression in each and every character of the story. As "A Contract with God" combined various stories into one, I genuinely enjoyed the back and forth aspect to Craig Thompson's writing. Overall the narrative approach for the story was more exciting and kept me interested in wanting to read further on than Eisner's work.
Back before I moved from the United Kingdom to South America, as a child I had always taken an interest in comics, well just "The Simpsons" comics. This memory was easy to recall because whatever store had them in stock, I would buy every single week for at least two years straight. The point I am trying to make here is that if I had discovered comic book stores at a much younger age, my room would have been stacked to the point where I could have made a couch, not comfortable I might admit but definitely well built. Anyway after taking a dive into comic book stores by the time I was back in the United States, I was surprised by the vast amount of characters and designs, especially the construct of it. From the beginning to end of each comic book I read, I began to notice a different pattern which peaked my interest. Neglected to do any research in it, until now when I was introduced to "Understanding Comics" by Scott McCloud. From what I have read, Scott McC...
Comments
Post a Comment