A disguised historical story that is imaged and politicized

Doug 2022-03-21 09:01:11

The political implications are obvious. It was purely for the sake of justice for the West to attack the evil Iran as a propaganda. The Persian army was weird from top to bottom, and then beaten to death by the Spartan heavy infantry.
It deviates quite a lot from history, and blindly exaggerates the folk customs of Sparta. Quandang comics are pretty good.
Successfully produced many impressive images of characters: the young Xueye killed the giant wolf, rotted and corrupted the priest, the elegant girl of prophecy, the tall god-king Xerxes, the mutant undead army, looks like the leaker of Xiong Xinxin , A group of muscular men under the command of Leonidas...

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Extended Reading

300 quotes

  • Daxos: I see I was wrong to expect Sparta's commitment to at least match our own.

    King Leonidas: Doesn't it?

    [points to Arcadian soldier behind Daxos]

    King Leonidas: You there, what is your profession?

    Free Greek-Potter: I am a potter... sir.

    King Leonidas: [points to another soldier] And you, Arcadian, what is your profession?

    Free Greek-Sculptor: Sculptor, sir.

    King Leonidas: Sculptor.

    [turns to a third soldier]

    King Leonidas: You?

    Free Greek-Blacksmith: Blacksmith.

    King Leonidas: [turns back shouting] SPARTANS! What is YOUR profession?

    Spartans: HA-OOH! HA-OOH! HA-OOH!

    King Leonidas: [turning to Daxos] You see, old friend? I brought more soldiers than you did!

  • Dilios: Xerxes dispatches his monsters from half the world away. They're clumsy beasts, and the piled Persian dead are slippery.