Lots of stories have been written about wishes coming true. The imaginative part is the twist, the unintended consequences. Stick’s imagination is just fine.
It’s been a while since I read Wells’ Invisible Man, but I do seem to recall Griffin (the Invisible Man) mentioning he had to stay in seclusion until he had digested any food as others did or would find his “lunch churning around in mid-air” (as Stick puts it) disturbing at best.
Jonathan K. and the Elusive Dream Girl about 1 month ago
Easier to read:
Https://www.gocomics.Com/preteena/2003/07/06
.
The correct one for today:
Https://www.gocomics.Com/preteena/2002/11/10
lisfnord about 1 month ago
The colorist was clearly feeling off their game today.
EntrancedCat about 1 month ago
Stick has a wonderful, awesome imagination!
Skeptical Meg about 1 month ago
Lots of stories have been written about wishes coming true. The imaginative part is the twist, the unintended consequences. Stick’s imagination is just fine.
sjsczurek about 1 month ago
Stick has either too little imagination or too much.
Jefano Premium Member about 1 month ago
H G Wells’ Invisible Man had to be naked to be invisible. Ralph Ellison’s didn’t.
adrianrune about 1 month ago
It’s been a while since I read Wells’ Invisible Man, but I do seem to recall Griffin (the Invisible Man) mentioning he had to stay in seclusion until he had digested any food as others did or would find his “lunch churning around in mid-air” (as Stick puts it) disturbing at best.