And so no one likes Gracie.This is not surprising.
Maybe Tolstoy started this way.
Baldo is one tiny, floating rainbow away from turning into Rose is Rose here.
It would be nice if people put more thought into their votes, but it's pretty clear that they generally don't. This Baldo reminds me of the old lady in the Goodwill store I overheard asserting that George W. Bush was a good president because of his chin. "He has a good, strong chin," she said. "A presidential chin." Indeed.
And so Baldo has decided to bludgeon his father to death with a baseball bat. He's always seemed to love his father, so this is somewhat odd. But perhaps this is just the beginning of yet another polemic about how Baldo watches too much of teh demon television, and now it has driven him to murder.
I'm not a huge Baldo fan, but I do really like the way it emphasizes Latino culture and issues. There's a lot of homogeneity in the comics section, and while Baldo isn't exactly breaking any new ground in the storytellling department, it is at least telling those stories from a different perspective.
Here's the thing. It's not actually the case that television is an inherently inferior medium as compared to all other media. And it's hardly the case that Lost is an inferior narrative as compared to Gone with the Wind. It's not even the case that reading a book is an anymore inherently valuable activity as compared to other activities. There are lots of books that are every bit as trashy as Desperate Housewives. Gone with the Wind might even be one of them.