Thursday, April 03, 2025
The Apocalypse 4 ALL
Marc Jondot, Thar-Enfer, L’Amertume
https://jacquescoulardeau.medium.com/marc-jondot-thar-enfer-lamertume-466c4e2595e2
The Apocalypse has become the central subject of many comic books.
Why?
Are people so afraid of war and depression that they run into the
arms of the living dead creatures of hell in our back kitchen, cellar, or back
garden?
In this particular book, there is some hope in the fact the main
characters rescue, more or less, one person that has fallen into hell, and they
manage to escape from that hellish world and the island where they are confined
with a ship just waiting for them and they end up this episode of the story in
a ship sailing on a vast ocean, going… we do not know where.
The story is essentially centered on males with a two-female
exception. The Omnia Mater who is a putschistic lady who seizes the justice of
her world to control it all but she ends up in plain burning dust. The second
is Jeanne who provides the ship to escape from this world.
The whole book does not have one single square centimeter, or inch
if you prefer, of color. Yet it is not black and white. The color of old, old,
very old photos that were in the bister line of hues, shades, and colors.
That was a long time ago.
Why
do so many comic book authors see the future as a complete apocalyptic vision,
story, drama, and enslavement?
Marc Jondot, Thar-Enfer, L’Amertume
2025 • Éditions La Dondaine, Medium.com
6
Pages
Criminal Justice, * Science Fiction, * The Apocalypse of John, * Hellenistic Judaism, * Cohabitation of Living and Dead
