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Yeah, even with Quimper in Jolly Roger's mind, something else feels very, very wrong here.
Mr. Quimper seems like a bit of an asshole. Willing to even to kill his own people just for a bit of fun.
It's interesting both the protections that the installation has, along with what feels like some sort of psychic creep that's causing problems with their general sensibilities.
The backgrounds on these pages are incredible.
Especially as it continues to play with the movie motif in making it explicit that this isn't a western. And the cowboy isn't the hero.
I mean, the humour is much more ribald than a lot of what we saw in the dark, dry humour of volume 1, but this is genuinely funny.
More conspiracy theories throughout than you can shake a stick at.
This entire opener is like trading Samuel Mathers for Jack Parsons.
It's also interesting to see an even wider look at the rest of the Invisibles network.
There was a dramatic shift in tone, style, and presentation in volume 2, moving away from the deliberate, in depth approach to storytelling in the first volume.
Though there are some similarities to that final arc in the first volume, the approach here is much more bombastic...
@nithyavraman It's like they're going for some kind of representational art or something.