Madrigal said he saw a lot during his years working in law enforcement.If he's writing it from a perspective that respects Judeo-Christianity, that's good to know, because there's too little of that these days, in an era of regrettable wokeness. This certainly sounds better than the previous example from New York, where a police official produced a comic more about villainy.
“The things that we see out there, the chaos, the death… my comics have been a break from that,” Madrigal said.
Reading comic books became his way of tapping into another universe, so Madrigal decided to create his own.
In February, Madrigal released “Atreydean Justice,” a comic book he said was 38 years in the making.
The comic is based on faith, family and justice, Sgt. Madrigal said, adding that he hopes his story will inspire others to work towards their dreams.
Because if we're going to try and stop the misuse of our favorite comics and their protagonists by the companies that write and publish them, we've got to see what both the printed and online comics news is doing wrong. This blog focuses on both the good and the bad, the newspaper media and the online websites. Unabashedly. Unapologetically. Scanning the media for what's being done right and what's being done wrong.
Monday, November 20, 2023
Another comic developed by a police official
KRGV reports of a Hidalgo County police sergeant in Texas who's developed a comic about the law enforcement profession:
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