Caesar Flickerman was always the face of the Hunger Games in the Capitol. In my fanfiction, he starts to question the morality of the Games. One day, while preparing for an interview, he looks at the tributes' files and sees the pain and suffering they've endured. He decides to subtly try and change public perception during the interviews, dropping hints about the inhumane nature of the event.
An interesting plot could be that Caesar Flickerman discovers a conspiracy within the Capitol to manipulate the Hunger Games even more than usual. He uncovers that certain powerful people are choosing specific tributes to ensure their own political gain. He has to decide whether to expose this or keep quiet to protect his own position.
In many ways, real life is quite different from comics. Comics offer escape and fantasy, while real life has mundane tasks and unexpected challenges. Also, the visual styles and storylines in comics are highly stylized compared to the raw and diverse nature of real life.
Well, a dog face cartoon side often shows a tilted or angled view of the dog's features. The ears might be floppy or perked up, and the mouth could be smiling or have a funny expression. Also, the coloring and shading can vary a lot to give different moods.
The cartoon of a sick woman and children might symbolize the need for better healthcare or draw attention to the struggles faced by those in poor health. It could also be a form of artistic expression to evoke empathy and awareness.