It could be about various forms of resistance over a 500 - year period presented in a graphic novel format. Maybe it chronicles the struggles of a particular group, like indigenous peoples fighting against colonization which often spans over centuries.
It could be a graphic novel that challenges established dogmas. Maybe it explores ideas that go against common beliefs in society, religion, or culture, presented in a visual and engaging graphic novel format.
The visual aspect. In a 'resistance graphic novel', the illustrations can convey emotions and ideas in a very immediate way. For example, in 'Maus', the way the characters are drawn as animals helps to make the story more accessible yet deeply symbolic.
Perhaps it stands out because it tackles a rather complex and often controversial topic of dogma resistance. Most graphic novels might focus on more common themes like superheroes or personal relationships, while this one delves into something deeper.
There's also 'Persepolis' by Marjane Satrapi. This 'resistance graphic novel' details the author's experiences during the Iranian Revolution, with its engaging art and powerful narrative.
I think some classic fantasy graphic novels like 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'Game of Thrones' might have had an influence. Their rich world-building and complex storylines could have sparked inspiration for Dark Crystal Age of Resistance.
The main storylines in these graphic novels are centered on the Gelflings' resistance in the Dark Crystal world. The Gelflings, who are a gentle and intelligent race, are oppressed by the Skeksis. The novels detail their efforts to resist this oppression. There are individual stories of Gelfling heroes and heroines who step up to lead the fight. They explore the world, find allies, and try to expose the true nature of the Skeksis. The story also delves into the history of the Dark Crystal and how it is related to the power struggle between the Gelflings and the Skeksis.
" Grass and Wood Commanding the Army " and " The Story of the Big Saber " were two novels that described resistance. Cao Mu Tong Bing described the Chinese people's resistance against foreign aggression during the Boxer Rebellion at the end of the Qing Dynasty, while Da Dao Ji described the struggle of poor farmers during the Anti-Japanese War in the Lubei Plain. These two novels displayed the spirit and strength of the people's resistance through vivid language descriptions and simple styles.