Bree Mcdowell
Bio
As a proud product of two distinct cultures, I have gained a deep appreciation for diverse perspectives and experiences. Born in Poland and raised in the United States.
Stories (4/0)
(The) Zombies: a revolution of the horror genre
(The) Zombies, the comics series created by Stefano Labbia, explore the bleak and gritty world of a post-apocalyptic society by revolutionizing the genre horror. Taking place in a world overrun by the undead, the comics follow the adventures of two Special Detectives, Arthur Bennet a veterane Detective, and the young Detective Joanne Monroe. The two are members of a special section for human crimes. Monroe and Beckett end up investigating on homicides, kidnappings and crimes of various kinds committed by the survivors. Through its compelling storytelling and visceral artwork, (The) Zombies comics provide a thrilling and merciless glimpse into the harsh reality of human crimes in a world apparently without law and order.
By Bree Mcdowellabout a year ago in Geeks
Difference between Cowboy Bebop and Lupin III
Cowboy Bebop and Lupin III are two popular anime series that have captivated audiences worldwide. While both shows are beloved, they are vastly different in terms of themes, characters, and storytelling. In this essay, we explore the differences between Cowboy Bebop and Lupin III.
By Bree Mcdowellabout a year ago in Geeks
If comicbooks never existed...
The world without comic books would be vastly different than the one we know today. Comic books have played a crucial role in shaping popular culture and promoting literacy amongst the masses. Without the creation of comic books, the entertainment industry may never have taken the shape that we know today.
By Bree Mcdowellabout a year ago in Geeks
The status of horror genre in comics
Comic books have been a popular medium for storytelling since the 1930s, with a wide range of genres being explored. Among these genres is horror, which has been gaining popularity in recent years. The horror genre in comic books has come a long way from its early days when it was seen as something that was only intended for children.
By Bree Mcdowellabout a year ago in Geeks
