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Posts: 13497
Aug 9 11 11:18 PM
Snappleshacks wrote:fubarthepanda wrote: In LOEG, Moore's taking well-known characters from Victorian literature and deconstructing the popular notion of them by layering real-world personality traits on them, no different then what he did in Lost Girls and Watchmen.LoEG becomes a fascinating look at fiction itself once we're past the first volume or so. What is the nature of fiction? How and why does it change over time? What does its evolution say about the audience and the changing perception of women and minorities? How does the medium affect the message? What happens to the trope of the comic book superhero group if it's transported outside its niche?
fubarthepanda wrote: In LOEG, Moore's taking well-known characters from Victorian literature and deconstructing the popular notion of them by layering real-world personality traits on them, no different then what he did in Lost Girls and Watchmen.
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