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Darrin Bell’s Candorville is an insightful look at family, community and race through the eyes of Lemont Brown, a young black writer. Bell pulls no punches and delves into even the most controversial of issues. The wit and humor of the strip will draw you in.
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Comments (17) (Please sign in to comment)
Ryan said, 5 months ago
ok….when is this story arc over with
blather046047 said, 5 months ago
Yeah, I’m removing this comic from my list.
rvernon said, 5 months ago
@Ryan
Um… Since its about the Mayan thing, isn’t that self evident?
TKogon said, 5 months ago
I like it.
TKogon said, 5 months ago
I’m excited to see how it ends…tomorrow.
rvernon said, 5 months ago
The ironic thing is, this may be the most successful story Lemont ever writes, and he’s never going to get the credit for it.
Redkaycei Repoc said, 5 months ago
I think its a real good arc, have enjoyed it.
Lamberger said, 5 months ago
End of the Mayan 20^4 day (160,000 days or 438 year) calendar cycle. It will be Mayan date 13.0.0.0.1 afterwards.
shytimes2
said, 5 months ago
I have enjoyed this arc, too.
Ryan said, 5 months ago
I dont know, maybe its me but I enjoy this strip more when its based on the day-to-day realities of the character’s lives. When Bell is addressing real issues of the urban experience with thought-provoking humor…not when he goes off into stuff like this.
rvernon said, 5 months ago
@Ryan
To each his own, I guess. These arcs are what keep me reading. What I like is the unpredictability. I like how it veers from fantasy to horror to politics to routine friendship/family/workplace humor. It’s what makes it different than Boondocks and Doonesbury (although Doonesbury has had its share of fantastical elements, but not this regularly). And the fantasy stories still comment on real issues, only as metaphor. For instance, today YOU see something silly, whereas I see a comment on crass commercialization and on how people would rather be entertained than preached to. It made you think of nothing, but the first thing it made ME think of was all the people who went to see “An Inconvenient Truth” and were entertained but didn’t change anything about their lives to reduce their own carbon footprint.
Ryan said, 5 months ago
@rvernon
Hey, I get it. I’ve always understood Bell’s use of this kind of theme to get his points across. But like you said, to each his own. I just dont always enjoy the means of using fantasy to justify getting a specific point across. I love how he uses metaphors, but only when he uses realistic, everyday themes to do it. Like when he does the Mainstream Media fat guy, or when he used to do Jive Rumorton, etc. Its funnier to me when he does it that way. Im just not into the fantasy stuff. But hey, Im just one guy with an opinion.
rvernon said, 5 months ago
@Ryan
I miss Jive Rumorton.
Zuhlamon said, 5 months ago
I’ll just be patient, waiting to watch Susan hanging out over the top of the building.
rvernon said, 5 months ago
@Zuhlamon
See? There’s something for everyone.