Ex-Redditor, (obviously) I write a ton
Interact freely, I don't bite!
We can all hold hands and sing kumbaya
I have my biases but I don't concern myself with what kind of content you personally indulge in. Enjoy what you want!
Beggars can't be choosers; this is an illegal website with pirated comics, it's no surprise that a large portion of the media is morally questionable and/or reprehensible
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Personal Star Rating Criteria (For fun!)
Note: All genres judged under a different basis.
1-2/10 (1/5) BAD
* No redeeming qualities
* One-dimensional story
* Actions feel unmotivated
* Boring characters
3-5/10 (2/5) AVERAGE
* Overly cliché / unoriginal
* No defining qualities
* Lack of enjoyment
* Generic
5-6/10 (3/5) ABOVE AVERAGE
* Somewhat compelling plot
* Characters have development
* Coherent story
* Good, but not great
7-8/10 (4/5) GREAT
* Consistent atmosphere, tone, and setting
* Characters are well-developed, multi-dimensional
* Actions hardly feel unmotivated
* Captivating story, draws you in early
9-10/10 (5/5) EXCEPTIONAL
* seamless story execution
* Characters feel sincere, nuanced, and real
* Actions never feel arbitrary
* Palpable conflict and tension
(I consider 2.5/5* middle average, but since I cannot rate in .5 intervals, I'll consider 2* average. Most comics will be rated 2*, ergo, most prominent—average.)
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PLEASE NOTE: My writing style, vocabulary, and prose vary considerably depending on my mood and mindset. I can write exceptionally well on one occasion, yet produce remarkably poor writing on another. Noticeably, I will exert more effort writing about a comic I'd enjoyed to a greater extent.
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MISCALLENEOUS!
Personal TBR literature (independent of mangago):
* The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge
* A Methodology of Possession: On the Philosophy of Nick Land
* How To Become a Schizophrenic: The Case Against Biological Psychiatry
* The Phenomenology of Aesthetic Experience (Studies in Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy)
* Despair - Vladimir Nabokov
* The Sheep Look Up
* Creaturely Love: How Desire Makes Us More and Less Than Human (Volume 42) (Posthumanities)