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A review by lookhome
Celeste by I.N.J. Culbard
3.0
The line between heaven and hell is a thin one indeed.
Celeste explores certain popular tropes of fate or free will with some success.
The three narratives cohere into a final story that tries to provide a glimpse into... what?
Purgatory?
Heaven?
Hell?
Ones’ flawed desires?
Do these pink petals allow for self discovery? Are they a cosmic form of Ayahuasca ?
There is little closure in these stories.
It’s about as satisfying as the final episode of lost was...
The art is great and playful though as a previous reviewer pointed out, the pink undies constantly viable are indeed questionable and a little weird.
While there are worse things to read out there, I suggest you pick up anything by Warren Ellis, Neil Gaiman or joe hill and eat up that mythology instead
Celeste explores certain popular tropes of fate or free will with some success.
The three narratives cohere into a final story that tries to provide a glimpse into... what?
Purgatory?
Heaven?
Hell?
Ones’ flawed desires?
Do these pink petals allow for self discovery? Are they a cosmic form of Ayahuasca ?
There is little closure in these stories.
It’s about as satisfying as the final episode of lost was...
The art is great and playful though as a previous reviewer pointed out, the pink undies constantly viable are indeed questionable and a little weird.
While there are worse things to read out there, I suggest you pick up anything by Warren Ellis, Neil Gaiman or joe hill and eat up that mythology instead