what are you gonna do bleed on me

I'd say it is. It offers a unique take on the superhero theme and has some unexpected twists. However, if you're not into that kind of story, you might not find it as appealing.

A bleed in comics means when the image extends to the edge of the page without any margins or borders. It gives a more immersive and continuous look.

Not always. It depends on the specific comic and its design. Sometimes panels might extend to the edge, but it's not a universal rule.

I'm not sure specifically which 'bleed for this real story' you are referring to. It could be a movie, a book, or some other form of media. There's not enough information to give a detailed account.

One grade 4 brain bleed story could be about a young athlete. He was playing a very rough sport when he suddenly got hit hard on the head. At first, he just felt a bit dizzy but then he started having severe headaches. Later, it was found that he had a grade 4 brain bleed. The doctors had to perform emergency surgery to relieve the pressure in his brain.

If it's a self - made or less - known 'you gonna cry christmas story', it might have unique elements. For example, it could be centered around an old Christmas tradition in a small town that was almost lost, and the efforts to revive it. This could involve the emotions of the older generation seeing it come back and the younger generation learning about their heritage, which could be a very emotional and potentially tear - inducing story.

A bleed in a graphic novel is when an image or color extends to the edge of the page without a margin.

A bleed in graphic novels is when the image extends beyond the edge of the page, creating a seamless and immersive effect.

A bleed in a graphic novel is when the image extends to the edge of the page, without any margins or borders.

I like adventure stories. There's always so much excitement and discovery in them.