AWA publishes an erotic thriller
Sex and technology collide in Red Light, a new erotic thriller from writer Sarah Cho and artist Priscilla Petraites for AWA Studios. The four-issue series explores the limits of artificial intelligence and asks the age-old question: what makes a human?Cho may be related to artist Frank Cho, who did some cover illustrations for the project. But as anybody familiar with Alonso's conduct during his time as Marvel EIC may agree, it's hilarious how, in the years after he'd left his position, here, in a job involving independent creations, he's actually willing to put all the emphasis needed on developing a tale with an emphasis on sex, with the only query being whether the POV will be sex-positive, or take an Orwellian position on sex that's likely been around for more time than we think. Apparently, depending on the situation, if you're not working for the Big Two [anymore], the SJWs won't make a fuss.
[...] "I knew I wanted to write something in the erotic thriller space and focus on a protagonist we haven't really seen before - the most unlikely hero in a sense," said Sarah Cho. "I've always been a writer who explored the interiorities of unexpected protagonists, and I knew the themes of female agency and the importance of empathy were crucial for telling this story right."
[...] "Working with AWA has been such a good fit for Red Light because they don't shy away from edgier topics and are all in for unique and creative ideas," continued Cho. "Their enthusiasm for originality and for my project has really helped me do my best writing."
[...] AWA's chief creative officer Axel Alonso described the new book as "a unique and thoroughly fascinating take on the intersection of sex and one of the most front-of-mind topics of the day: A.I."
Even so, I'm not particularly keen on supporting the work of a publisher founded by at least 2 people who sowed the seeds of Marvel's destruction in over 2 decades, and if AWA doesn't work out as Alonso/Jemas are hoping, that's okay. They messed up Marvel for real back in the day, so why should anybody be in such a hurry to finance their new publisher's pockets?
Labels: bad editors, indie publishers, marvel comics, msm propaganda