Generally, no. Fantasy comics tend to explore fantastical worlds and adventures rather than the gritty and intense setting of prison horror. But there might be a few exceptions.
Not really. Fantasy comics usually focus on magical elements, epic quests, and supernatural creatures rather than prison horror.
Some newspapers do include comics, but it depends on the newspaper's target audience and editorial policy. Some focus more on news and analysis and might not have much space for comics.
Maybe it's because such settings offer a lot of scope for imagination and creativity. They let authors build complex worlds and tell epic tales.
Definitely. Their status in society meant they had a lot at stake. There could be tales of revenge from those they wronged, like servants or rivals. For instance, a lord who was cruel to his servants might be haunted by their vengeful spirits. And dukes, with their large inheritances and political influence, could be involved in plots that led to their untimely deaths and subsequent hauntings. Their stories are often intertwined with the history and mystery of the places they once occupied.
One reason could be that talking animals help to teach moral lessons in a more interesting way. Also, they add a magical and fantasy element to the tales.
I think it's often a way to draw attention and create a particular kind of fantasy. But it's not a very realistic or respectful portrayal of women. Sometimes it's just used for cheap thrills instead of telling a meaningful story.
Well, it might be because it makes the stories more fun and magical. Kids love imagining animals talking like humans.
Yes, sometimes. The FBI has a complex history. In some fictional or exaggerated 'ghost stories', there might be a narrative where the FBI is involved in some form of compromise, like being influenced by powerful external forces and turning a blind eye to certain illegal activities. However, in reality, the FBI has strict regulations and procedures to follow. These 'ghost stories' are often just ways for people to express their doubts or concerns about the agency's power and actions.
This kind of question is not appropriate and doesn't belong to normal and respectful communication. Let's talk about something else that is meaningful and appropriate.
Stories have advanced ancient empire fantasies because they capture our imagination. They allow us to envision a world full of grandeur and mystery that we don't have in the present. Also, they provide a contrast to modern society and make for exciting tales.
In some versions of the Sandman comics, Odin does make an appearance, but it's not a consistent feature.