Jabberwock: Difference between revisions
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== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
A child soldier only recently come of age begins to see a monster in the shadows of his psychological evaluations. | |||
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
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== Inspiration & Themes == | == Inspiration & Themes == | ||
This story draws motifs from the works of Lewis Carroll owing both characters' names to ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'' and "The Jabberwock." | |||
"Jabberwock" also draws inspiration from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep'' by Philip K. Dick, specifically the famous Voigt-Kampff test. Where in Dick's novel, the test is used to distinguish androids from humans by noting lacking emotional or empathetic response, "Jabberwock" depicts a similar test as a means of distinguishing successfully brainwashed child soldiers from their peers. | |||
== Related Media == | == Related Media == | ||
Latest revision as of 08:32, 21 October 2026
Jabberwock by mihlen and idolkilling first appeared in issue Issue 102 in 2023.
Summary
A child soldier only recently come of age begins to see a monster in the shadows of his psychological evaluations.
Plot
N/A
Inspiration & Themes
This story draws motifs from the works of Lewis Carroll owing both characters' names to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and "The Jabberwock."
"Jabberwock" also draws inspiration from Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep by Philip K. Dick, specifically the famous Voigt-Kampff test. Where in Dick's novel, the test is used to distinguish androids from humans by noting lacking emotional or empathetic response, "Jabberwock" depicts a similar test as a means of distinguishing successfully brainwashed child soldiers from their peers.
Related Media
“Jabberwock” is not connected to any other works in Shousetsu Bang*Bang’s repertoire. However, alternate versions of Alexei and the Jabberwock will be featured in an upcoming issue of Passion Potluck in idolkilling’s comic “Flowers from Venus.”
Authors’ Notes
N/A
