The two comics that were recommended to me were were Glyceride,
by Jinji Ito, and The Enigma of amigara Fault, by the same. I’m a bit
of a wimp when it comes to horror, (Ironic I know, considering the
class’s title.) So these two specifically were supposed to be for the
faint of heart. The first one I read, about the creepy human-shaped-holes
in the mountain, was absolutely erie. Even though there were no blood and/or
guts, it was terrifying on a psychological. The manic obsession these
people had surrounding the holes, and the mystery of never knowing
exactly what happens, was a terrifying combo. The second story I read,
about the grease house, was a different kind of creepy. I cringed multiple
times, from the descriptions of the disgusting grime, heat and sweat. All
of the depictions of the acne were downright horrifying. In terms of story
I didn’t totally understand it, I wasn’t sure if it was going for shock value
or just thrill but there wasn’t a lot of explanation in the narrative.
by Jinji Ito, and The Enigma of amigara Fault, by the same. I’m a bit
of a wimp when it comes to horror, (Ironic I know, considering the
class’s title.) So these two specifically were supposed to be for the
faint of heart. The first one I read, about the creepy human-shaped-holes
in the mountain, was absolutely erie. Even though there were no blood and/or
guts, it was terrifying on a psychological. The manic obsession these
people had surrounding the holes, and the mystery of never knowing
exactly what happens, was a terrifying combo. The second story I read,
about the grease house, was a different kind of creepy. I cringed multiple
times, from the descriptions of the disgusting grime, heat and sweat. All
of the depictions of the acne were downright horrifying. In terms of story
I didn’t totally understand it, I wasn’t sure if it was going for shock value
or just thrill but there wasn’t a lot of explanation in the narrative.
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