3 ms·
What? It's not the right to be popular. It's the right to artistic freedom, including sexualized comic books, regardless of whether or not you're popular.
by npizzolato 12y ago
What? It's not the right to be popular. It's the right to artistic freedom, including sexualized comic books, regardless of whether or not you're popular.
- k-mcgrady 12y agoAnd if you read the next comment up in the thread I wrote that I would never advocate against artistic freedom. I'm saying the major companies should look at the situation, realise it's not right and stop publishing highly sexualised comics. That doesn't mean the people that really want to draw those can't. They can continued find another publisher, or self publish.