Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Juliet, a young woman frozen in time by ancient magics, is woken in a strange and modern world. As she struggles to reclaim who she once was, she must contend with over 500 years of cultural change. New friends, a new career, and a budding romance are all threatened by a secret organization, and it monsters, intent on destroying her.

For whatever reason, my job at a food trade magazine put me on the mailing list for a press release for two new comic series, so I got this great press release on two new series, one about Juliet and one about Dorian Gray.

I like comics a lot, but I don’t think comics are literature in any way. Comics rarely deal with words in the way that novels or essays do; I’ve yet to read any comics that I like that rely on manipulating language in the way that good literature does. Film isn’t literature, so neither is comic art.

But if we’re going to change the word “monsters” into a verb in this fashion, then I’m all fucking for it. And I’m cool with “woken” too.


Notes

  1. fightwithknives posted this