the best page in TBWCD
Sayer Charnquist
The best page in TBWCD is by far page 115. I've written about this before in a different assignment but when I saw this I couldn't help but write some more about it. The page itself shows, in my opinion, the best parts of the book as a whole. It shows the darkness, the shading, the color palette, the writing, and the style in perfect amazing view. It also portrays the turning point in Bo's life, when he began to hate his father. The inclusion of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki also drives home just how important this page is to the story as a whole. And the way that the panels become vertical rectangles is unlike any other page in the book. It's a change up to the method of reading it, it catches your eye, it's wonderfully dark, and it's incredibly important to the story. It could also just be because I have a massive soft spot for fathers in storytelling so this page hit me especially hard.
The Best Page in the Book
The best page in TBWCD is by far page 115. I've written about this before in a different assignment but when I saw this I couldn't help but write some more about it. The page itself shows, in my opinion, the best parts of the book as a whole. It shows the darkness, the shading, the color palette, the writing, and the style in perfect amazing view. It also portrays the turning point in Bo's life, when he began to hate his father. The inclusion of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki also drives home just how important this page is to the story as a whole. And the way that the panels become vertical rectangles is unlike any other page in the book. It's a change up to the method of reading it, it catches your eye, it's wonderfully dark, and it's incredibly important to the story. It could also just be because I have a massive soft spot for fathers in storytelling so this page hit me especially hard.
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