This week in class we talked about different types and kinds
of comics. We were put into groups and was given Love & Rockets to research and breakdown.

magazine was temporarily stopped its publication in 1996. However in 2001 Los Bros revived the series as
Love & Rockets
have several ongoing serial narratives. The
most prominent being Gilbert's Palomar stories and Jaime's Hoppers 13
stories. It also contains one-offs, shorter stories, surrealist jokes, and
more.
In Palomar it tells that story of a
fictional village in Latin America and its inhabitants. It has vibrant characters and fantastic
events.

The brothers like to play with passage of time in a
relatively realistic manner. For example in Jaime’s Hoppers 13, Maggie's
character, a pro-solar mechanic, debuted as a slight yet curvy young adult
living in a world both distinctly chicano and punk with a sci-fi twist. As she
develops in more detail, she started to gain weight slowly. Over the years,
Maggie and the other characters have evolved, growing more layered and complex
as their stories develop. The present Maggie, who now wears her hair bleached
blonde and has a penchant for wearing sexy bathing suits, is the manager of an
apartment complex. Jaime has also made extensive use of flashbacks, with Maggie and the others presented at different
ages from toddlers through teenagers and young adults to thirty-something’s.
As a group we talked about that the way the brother draw
and make images was basic black, white and flat looking. We also looked at that
they liked to use woman as the main roles of the stories.
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