I am glad you asked. The Watchmen book, which wasn't about gaming, was billed as "An Aslan #14 production."
Mr James Wallis kept his fanzine, Sound and Fury, going for a number of years after it ceased publication. I think issue #10 was a single page fanzine given away at conventions, issue #11 was printed on a tee-shirt, and issue #12 was a conceptual zine ("I thought about doing it").
I hardly dare look, but I assume the General Synod had been talking about the Great Dungeons and Dragons Moral Panic.
Well, I can wish you'd included #14 in the video; but I'm sure there's little point in going back and adding it back in.
I do love #14, by the way. I have gone back and re-read it many times, and I think "Watchmen contains the seeds of its own deconstruction" is one of my favourite lines in anything anywhere.
4 comments:
But what happened to #14?
BTW., the list of attractions in #12 is just perfect:
* The Clangers
* Sigmund Freud
* The General Synod
I am glad you asked. The Watchmen book, which wasn't about gaming, was billed as "An Aslan #14 production."
Mr James Wallis kept his fanzine, Sound and Fury, going for a number of years after it ceased publication. I think issue #10 was a single page fanzine given away at conventions, issue #11 was printed on a tee-shirt, and issue #12 was a conceptual zine ("I thought about doing it").
I hardly dare look, but I assume the General Synod had been talking about the Great Dungeons and Dragons Moral Panic.
Well, I can wish you'd included #14 in the video; but I'm sure there's little point in going back and adding it back in.
I do love #14, by the way. I have gone back and re-read it many times, and I think "Watchmen contains the seeds of its own deconstruction" is one of my favourite lines in anything anywhere.
thank you....
i will get around to writing something about the HBO TV series when I get a Round Tuit
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