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That book makes you question something else. We were basically led to believe that King Mob wrote the book that Ragged Robin used as the basis for her version. And we thought she had hooked up with the author. But was it Sir Miles?
King Mob, Lord Fanny, and Helga are having WAY too much fun exhuming Beryl's corpse.
You'd think by now the Invisibles would all learn how to talk to one another. It'd same them a whole hell of a lot of headaches.
Would a 200 year old abomination be a better leader than current British leadership? Maybe. Who's to say that this thing ISN'T Boris?
Jolly Roger seems entirely unaffected by Jack's predicament through all of this as he tries to learn how to fly a plane before he crashes and dies.
I mean. This just has shades of both the obvious Wicker Man and in the conditioning that you see in A Clockwork Orange and The Prisoner.
Also, OF COURSE everything a mindfuck.
Our thought substance reappears from back in the end of volume 1. I definitely feel like you get more out of all of this if you've got a ground in '60s through '80s British pop culture, police shows, spy thrillers, and folk horror movies.