Last comic strip for tonight. Goodnight everetters
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Transcription:
The comic strip “Outbursts of Everett True” has two panels and features a character named Everett True, known for his blunt and often violent responses to social injustices or annoyances.
First Panel:
The scene opens with a street setting where a man dressed in an elegant tuxedo, a top hat, and a monocle is laughing heartily. He exclaims, “HA! HA! HA! LABOR DAY PARADE! HA! HA! THOSE FELLOWS REALLY THINK THEY’RE—” indicating his derision and mockery towards the laborers celebrating Labor Day. The man appears wealthy and condescending, highlighting a sense of superiority over the working class.
Everett True, a stout and formidable man, stands to the right of the laughing man. Everett wears a large overcoat and a bowler hat, with a stern expression that contrasts sharply with the laughter of the man in the tuxedo. Surrounding them are other people, including a man with a cigar, all observing the interaction.
Second Panel:
The scene transitions to a more confrontational moment. Everett True, enraged by the mockery, grabs the man by the neck and bends him backward with surprising ease. Everett, with a furious expression, warns the man, “DON’T MAKE FUN OF THE PEOPLE THAT KEEP YOU IN SILK HATS AND DIAMONDS!!” His grip is tight and assertive, demonstrating his disdain for the man’s arrogant attitude.
The background characters react to Everett’s outburst, with expressions ranging from surprise to amusement. The man in the tuxedo is clearly overpowered, his monocle flying off, and his smug demeanor replaced with shock and fear.
The comic strip “Outbursts of Everett True” has two panels and features a character named Everett True, known for his blunt and often violent responses to social injustices or annoyances.
First Panel:
The scene opens with a street setting where a man dressed in an elegant tuxedo, a top hat, and a monocle is laughing heartily. He exclaims, “HA! HA! HA! LABOR DAY PARADE! HA! HA! THOSE FELLOWS REALLY THINK THEY’RE—” indicating his derision and mockery towards the laborers celebrating Labor Day. The man appears wealthy and condescending, highlighting a sense of superiority over the working class.
Everett True, a stout and formidable man, stands to the right of the laughing man. Everett wears a large overcoat and a bowler hat, with a stern expression that contrasts sharply with the laughter of the man in the tuxedo. Surrounding them are other people, including a man with a cigar, all observing the interaction.
Second Panel:
The scene transitions to a more confrontational moment. Everett True, enraged by the mockery, grabs the man by the neck and bends him backward with surprising ease. Everett, with a furious expression, warns the man, “DON’T MAKE FUN OF THE PEOPLE THAT KEEP YOU IN SILK HATS AND DIAMONDS!!” His grip is tight and assertive, demonstrating his disdain for the man’s arrogant attitude.
The background characters react to Everett’s outburst, with expressions ranging from surprise to amusement. The man in the tuxedo is clearly overpowered, his monocle flying off, and his smug demeanor replaced with shock and fear.
