Take a photo of a barcode or cover
ahakuutti 's review for:
lighthearted
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
N/A
Diverse cast of characters:
N/A
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
Firstly the comic gains it's grade by very digestible presentation and it's beautiful art that makes the reading experience very easy and fast. The themes and story however gets hampered by it's closeminded view and simplified understanding of the topic as a whole.
The theme of social credit system is hampered by an addition of oddly specific message about Christianity and how the original message of the Bible is being erased and changed artificially by the government. It stands out given how more simplistically and straightforwardly everything else is told to the reader for simply characters spelling their disagreements with the government in public or on the internet.
The comic also ends up giving rather judgmental look on people who do anything influencer related stuff like blogging and in general posting stuff on social media while having sponsors and such, and in the endthe bunnies end up throwing their phones away into a pit with other phones, that being their final separation from the dictatorial world. Just throw your phone away and thus you'll be freed from the clutches of modern world.
The comic comes off very "you can't say anything against the social norm lest you get cancelled by the internet" and "Christianity is at stake", which comes off as tone deaf at best and deeply privileged and self-centered viewpoint at worst. The author's final note also made it more clear of this being a deeply religious work and I think it's important for future readers to be aware of that.
The theme of social credit system is hampered by an addition of oddly specific message about Christianity and how the original message of the Bible is being erased and changed artificially by the government. It stands out given how more simplistically and straightforwardly everything else is told to the reader for simply characters spelling their disagreements with the government in public or on the internet.
The comic also ends up giving rather judgmental look on people who do anything influencer related stuff like blogging and in general posting stuff on social media while having sponsors and such, and in the end
The comic comes off very "you can't say anything against the social norm lest you get cancelled by the internet" and "Christianity is at stake", which comes off as tone deaf at best and deeply privileged and self-centered viewpoint at worst. The author's final note also made it more clear of this being a deeply religious work and I think it's important for future readers to be aware of that.