- The differences between each of the sites is the medium and the outlet that is being used to publish these comics. Two of the comics are displayed through video, three of them are published like an actual comic book with bright colors and images (some more detailed than others), and one of them is like a short newspaper comic with very simple drawings and short phrases. I think every artist tried to target a different age group in terms of the context of the comics. They all also touched on some important topics of societies expectations like what is expected of people who are considered “superheroes” and what older people should do on their free time. These comics kind of moved away from stereotypes to convey a larger message. I think the intended audience is college students because they talk about parties, social relationships, expectations, computer software, and school stressors like grades. I wouldn’t change anything about these comics because they are all unique and provide a different medium for reading. Each comic has qualities that make them inclusive for everyone to read. I think some personal experiences were needed to make these comics. Prior knowledge of comics is also needed just to know where to start and how to start designing one. All forms of literature can be very complex, so doing research is very essential to create an original piece. I prefer being sent straight to the first comic in the series just because I would not be confused as opposed to when reading the most current comic strip that I have never heard of or read before. The sites do use the medium effectively because it’s easily accessible for all people to navigate through the pages/ strip of the comic. As I mentioned before, these comics are easy to read, can be adjusted, and can be immediately accessed.
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Graciela Rivera 