HEY KIDS, (BUY MY) COMICS!! https://www.mythworldemedia.com/store
My fantasy concept involves both racial issues as we know them (one human character, Sol, is Afro-Latina while another is Asian in origin) and the usual fantasy racial tropes (prejudice against dark elves, ogres, dragons, etc) -- personally, I think the two are not only compatible but likewise compliment each other, which is why one of the running themes is about two half-elven sisters -- one "light" [Dawn] and one "dark" [Dusk] -- born from the same human father but different mothers, and how the prejudices of the society around them helped shape them both as they grew up apart from one another.
Part of the reason that Drizzt is such a solid character is the way that he addresses such prejudices directly and counters the age-old stereotypes regarding "dark" elves -- it's ironic that many fantasy readers will find the "racial" struggles of a fictional character so compelling, yet complain when real issues of "race" that parallel those of our world are addressed in kind.
By the way, anyone who enjoys R.A. Salvatore's work might benefit from checking out the game Kingdoms of Amalur which he helped create, along with Todd MacFarlane of Spider-Man and Spawn fame.
Last edited by aja_christopher; 08-23-2018 at 02:39 PM.
I don't know why Hollywood still doesn't realise their are black people with natural red hair.
Two articles on Psylocke's return to her original body
https://io9.gizmodo.com/marvels-maki...cha-1828426323
https://www.themarysue.com/marvel-my...n-madripoor-4/
LOLOLOLOL. A lot of people talking about Milestone comics didn't read them back in the day.
Fortunately, I'm old enough to say I read the books when they came out. When you want to talk about a line tackling very tough issues and in a truly (and i mean truly) diverse environment, then you talk about Milestone.
Those titles were so far ahead of their time it wasn't funny.
You mean like how it's fine for everyone to believe in Thor & talking Raccoons & trees but not Wakanda?
Some of those complaints come from the fact that the stories being used tend to be from ONE source.
So if you tell the story of Snow White-it's from a European source.
Or we get fantasy books and DESPITE some having POC in them-we see white washing or roles revised or parts of the book excluded.
Take the Dark Minds movie. I have "read" the books-I know what happens to the black guy & Asian girl at the end. How does the movie treat them? The girl ends up the same way in the both version. The black guy-
spoilers:end of spoilers
in the movie he gets the brunt of an expulsion, in the book he is accidentally shot by a friend's father-who he was trying to give a note to
Ooh, I gotta try that lepat pisang one day.
Take my dreams, childish and weak at the seams
Please don't analyze, please just be there for me
Oh it's nothing really bad in the way we EXPECT it.
spoilers:end of spoilers
She leaves with a group of kids in the movie and books. She is absent in the second book and returns in the third book. If they are doing a second film-she might not be there. The second book does more with the black guy.
While the title of the article doesn't really reflect it, it looks like Sam Chung(and potentially Blindspot?) is going to be a part of the upcoming season of Iron Fist.
https://www.cbr.com/soule-hints-blin...ampaign=CBR-TW
I wish I was shocked by this.
I'm just disgusted.
http://https://kotaku.com/mass-shoot...ida-1828612171