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Post by Daedalus on Dec 12, 2014 7:59:41 GMT
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Post by fwip on Dec 12, 2014 8:01:15 GMT
hugsies!
Annie's face in the last panel. Avatar. Nao.
inb4 the "Annie is feeling lonely" talk.
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Chendzee'a
New Member
They should have sent a poet...
Posts: 27
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Post by Chendzee'a on Dec 12, 2014 8:02:42 GMT
God Job Carver
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Post by Fishy on Dec 12, 2014 8:04:24 GMT
Aaaaand we're back to Annie alone. Funny how things work out. Great face on her though.
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Post by sapientcoffee on Dec 12, 2014 8:05:43 GMT
Welp, I would'a liked more DivineKat, but this is ok. I like how each sentence gets shorter.
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Post by zimmyzims on Dec 12, 2014 8:06:05 GMT
Where's Rey? I call it: on the next page, Rey appears, says "good job, Antimony" and hugs her.
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Post by Daedalus on Dec 12, 2014 8:06:18 GMT
Aaaaand we're back to Annie alone. Funny how things work out. Great face on her though. I feel a great disturbance in the Force...like a million Annie/whoever shippers screaming, then cut short.
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Post by Ophel on Dec 12, 2014 8:07:27 GMT
Good job!
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Post by davidm on Dec 12, 2014 8:08:57 GMT
Is it over? Seraphs have seen humans destroy them, their "creator" never want to see them again, etc... seeds of war rather than peace.
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Post by Chancellor on Dec 12, 2014 8:09:13 GMT
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHHAAHAHHAHAHAHAAAAAA!
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Post by Covalent on Dec 12, 2014 8:11:45 GMT
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHHAAHAHHAHAHAHAAAAAA! My reaction to dat smile.
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Post by Gotolei on Dec 12, 2014 8:11:50 GMT
One day, Annie?
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Post by Elysium on Dec 12, 2014 8:20:54 GMT
On today's Gunnerkrigg: Nineth-wheeling Annie !
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Post by Tacdud2 on Dec 12, 2014 8:21:02 GMT
Robot and shadow. Thats a good ending in my book.
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pasko
Full Member
Objection!
Posts: 224
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Post by pasko on Dec 12, 2014 8:21:40 GMT
Welp, I would'a liked more DivineKat, but this is ok. I like how each sentence gets shorter. Yes! Also how she raises her thumb less and less.
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Post by Ophel on Dec 12, 2014 8:28:16 GMT
Anyone feel like we've crossed the 20% mark?
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Post by davidm on Dec 12, 2014 8:28:35 GMT
From seraphs perspective in last few pages
Paz - a gloat when they are down Kat - no willingness to hear what Seraph had to say Kat - angry destruction of what was made Kat - "I don't want to see you again"
This reminds me of how Diego was rejected in very angry way and what it did to him. World War 1 end treatment of the losers helped create World War 2. We have a powerful and motivated/crazy faction that badly wanted something to go to all this trouble now motivated even more, easy for them to become crazier, for example they might blame Paz as corrupting the creator. After seeing their own kind destroyed they might have less qualms about destroying humans.
(IMO the kids are making a mistake in at least not listening to the seraphs to figure out why they are acting so crazy/reckless and look for a long term solution that doesn't involve Seraphs acting even crazier)
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Post by Gulby on Dec 12, 2014 8:29:46 GMT
I'm on Zimmyzims' side 'bout this ! Next page, Rey appears and tells Annie "We did a good job!" and then, Annie hugs him !
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Post by fwip on Dec 12, 2014 8:35:52 GMT
From seraphs perspective in last few pages Paz - a gloat when they are down Kat - no willingness to hear what Seraph had to say Kat - angry destruction of what was made Kat - "I don't want to see you again" Reminds me of how Diego was rejected in very angry way and what it did to him. That's a valid point. I suppose it depends on whether they see themselves as the aggressor, or are even capable of doing so. Most people back down upon the failure of their schemes if they know that their scheme is viewed as wrong by society at large. I wonder if the seraphs will do the same, of if they see their quest as too important to robotkind (or other reasons) to abandon, or think that even if their quest is less important, they have some sort of divine mandate or manifest destiny attitude that allows them to pursue their own goals, without paying attention to normal societal norms,(if they are even aware of societal norms.) due to protection from a higher power or higher directive/goal (such as the good of robotkind) Maybe they are robot enough that they aren't offended or angry, just disappointed, although that seems unlikely. [/ramble] I don't know how much of that is relevant or made sense. Goodnight!
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Post by francis on Dec 12, 2014 8:39:57 GMT
(Said this in the comment box, only to realize that the comments don't save between pages)
I'm very uncomfortable with this resolution (at least, what I've seen of it so far). It's true, Boat was doing some pretty heinous acts, but as far as I can tell he never intended to hurt anyone - All he wanted was to find love in the only way he believed he could.
And now he's dead. And the protagonists are celebrating.
Was there something I missed? Some justification for declaring him a complete villain that I didn't see? Because right now I'm really reluctant to go on watching everyone act like they did no wrong.
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Post by KMar on Dec 12, 2014 8:40:24 GMT
Any bets on the appearance of the End of Chapter sign in immediate future? It looks like we're wrapping up this chapter.
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Post by Chancellor on Dec 12, 2014 8:44:16 GMT
Anyone feel like we've crossed the 20% mark? Feels more like 10%. This seems like about a tenth of a good GKC chapter.
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Post by davidm on Dec 12, 2014 8:47:46 GMT
....;Most people back down upon the failure of their schemes if they know that their scheme is viewed as wrong by society at large. ...Maybe they are robot enough that they aren't offended or angry, just disappointed, although that seems unlikely. ! Their brother has strong friendship with shadow, crazy robot religion ideas about Kat. Their ship ally went a lot of trouble over a "crush", with their help. I would expect they would have known in advance society at large would put up resistance, or they would have simply asked nicely rather than tried to force their scheme. To me they feel like wounded animal in a corner now, their "brother" was turned into paper clips and brain stuck in prison before he was rescued by Annie.
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Post by davidm on Dec 12, 2014 8:54:11 GMT
Was there something I missed? Some justification for declaring him a complete villain that I didn't see? Because right now I'm really reluctant to go on watching everyone act like they did no wrong. Humans are not perfect, just like forest creatures, robots, etc. Part of story of Renard is how he acted in a way that he later regrets, similar with Annie (temper, revenge on Jack, etc). Humans get angry. One of best scenes in Star Trek the original series: www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvDAHmQ1_tw
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preus
Full Member
Posts: 247
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Post by preus on Dec 12, 2014 8:57:13 GMT
Hahahaha! I love it. Usually the horrible realisation that all the people you know are couples doesn't come until your late 20s.
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Post by mudmaniac on Dec 12, 2014 9:43:08 GMT
You get a hug! You get a hug! You get a hug! EVERYONE gets a.... Wait. Oh dear.
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kite
New Member
Posts: 13
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Post by kite on Dec 12, 2014 9:52:02 GMT
I don't think boat is dead, Kat was just destroying the body she made for it
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Post by Elysium on Dec 12, 2014 9:59:30 GMT
(Said this in the comment box, only to realize that the comments don't save between pages) I'm very uncomfortable with this resolution (at least, what I've seen of it so far). It's true, Boat was doing some pretty heinous acts, but as far as I can tell he never intended to hurt anyone - All he wanted was to find love in the only way he believed he could. And now he's dead. And the protagonists are celebrating. Was there something I missed? Some justification for declaring him a complete villain that I didn't see? Because right now I'm really reluctant to go on watching everyone act like they did no wrong. It had it coming.
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Post by thedoctor on Dec 12, 2014 10:30:06 GMT
(Said this in the comment box, only to realize that the comments don't save between pages) I'm very uncomfortable with this resolution (at least, what I've seen of it so far). It's true, Boat was doing some pretty heinous acts, but as far as I can tell he never intended to hurt anyone - All he wanted was to find love in the only way he believed he could. And now he's dead. And the protagonists are celebrating. Was there something I missed? Some justification for declaring him a complete villain that I didn't see? Because right now I'm really reluctant to go on watching everyone act like they did no wrong. It's pretty clear that the way the boat was going about finding "love" was going to result in the deaths and or serious emotional trauma of at least some students, and the definition of "love" you're talking about is pretty tenuous. A better description is self-centeredness masquerading as love. Attempted murder, as an incidental to trying to get what you want (without considering anyone besides yourself) puts a person pretty squarely in the "villain" category. Every villain (or good villain, at least) has justification for why they do what they do. It doesn't make them any less villainous. It just makes them more relatable. To put it in perspective, if someone tried to destroy the Qa'aba (Mecca) or the Temple Mount (Jerusalem) in the name of God, and didn't worry about the casualties that would result, we would pretty clearly categorize them as a villain. He's made love into his god, and that's just as dangerous a perspective as what I describe above, (though much more socially acceptable in our culture).
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Post by philman on Dec 12, 2014 10:31:54 GMT
I don't think boat is dead, Kat was just destroying the body she made for it That was my thoughts too, presumably his CPU is still in the boat somewhere. Unless that was one of the first things to be transformed. Also I like how Tom doesn't always take everything so seriously and can put in that last panel to make us laugh at the end of a serious chapter.
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