What about the Watchmen? Did u get it? What do u think?!


Question: Just finished reading the watchmen. not a big fan of Moore. Didn't get V either. An although it was a fantastic read the end just seemed, for want of a better word, LAME.
Could be me. What do u think?
PS: if you get the ending explain briefly please.


Answers: Just finished reading the watchmen. not a big fan of Moore. Didn't get V either. An although it was a fantastic read the end just seemed, for want of a better word, LAME.
Could be me. What do u think?
PS: if you get the ending explain briefly please.

i hope i don't get shot but i always thought it was over rated i enjoyed v more but like you said the ending wtf

I'll jump in with my opinion that it is a great comic book - certainly worthy of the acclaim from critics and fans alike. The subject and rethinking of the superhero genre is well done. It is layered and complex. I found it interesting and intelligent.

Not just a great graphic novel, but a great novel period.

As far as the ending, perhaps this will help:

The ending of Watchmen is deliberately ambiguous about the long-term success of Veidt's plan to lead the world to utopia.

After killing Rorschach, Osterman talks briefly to Veidt. He plans to leave Earth for the time being to go to another galaxy for unknown reasons (when asked about his newfound respect for life, he hints that "perhaps I'll create some") Professing his guilt and doubt, Adrian asks Jon for closure: "I did the right thing, didn't I? It all worked out in the end." Dr. Manhattan, standing within Veidt's mechanical model of the solar system, smiles and replies cryptically: "In the end? Nothing ends, Adrian. Nothing ever ends." He then disappears, leaving the entire orrery framed by a residue appearing distinctly similar to an atomic mushroom cloud.

Prior to confronting Veidt, Rorschach had mailed his journal detailing his suspicions to The New Frontiersman, a far right-wing magazine he frequently read. The final page of the series shows a New Frontiersman editor contemplating which item from the "crank file" (to which Kovacs's journal had been consigned) to use as filler for the upcoming issue. The final line of the story is that of the editor's superior, indifferent as to which piece from the crank file is selected. He tells his subordinate: "I leave it entirely in your hands."



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