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That was really sweet. Granted, I didn't grow up listening to Prince and I'm yet to be in the life phase of the writer, but I think his depiction of his own connection to his music and the way he chose to portray it in relating to his family and on the last panel was really touching. . I didn't see nothing "explicit", sorry. If anything, it looks like he drew Prince sleeping on the floor. My father had a heart attack once, more than 10 years ago, and he stood with his mouth opened and his eyeballs had turned completely white. Now that would have been a horrible image of someone dead. [Edited 2/22/19 7:27am] | |
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That´s what I personally liked the most about this story....the personal touch, the honesty and vulnerability, the courage to share his highly personal story with the reader. That´s true art. And no, I did not find the story too explicit either. As a matter of fact, I think it was all done with a lot of respect for Prince and the pictures with the elevator didn´t bother me at all. I think Walt Dohrn did a great job. By the way, I wasn´t even aware that he´s in the film business and not really a comic artist. I think the story here is more important than the style of drawing. It´s interesting to see how Prince´s death has affected so many people in such a similiar way. " I´d rather be a stank ass hoe because I´m not stupid. Oh my goodness! I got more drugs! I´m always funny dude...I´m hilarious! Are we gonna smoke?" | |
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