Difference between revisions of "Tales of the Questor"
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(New page about a conservative web comic.) |
(His name is "RH" Junior. Not "R H" Junior. Also added Lux and an explanation of it.) |
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| − | Is a conservative webcomic by | + | Is a conservative webcomic by RH Junior (Ralph Hayes Jr.) which tells the adventures of a talking Raccoon in a fantasy setting. |
| − | The comic has a strongly right wing, Christian message. Unusually for a fantasy comic, Tales of the Questor actively states that there is no such thing as magic (since this goes against the authors biblical beliefs.) | + | The comic has a strongly right wing, Christian message. Unusually for a fantasy comic, Tales of the Questor actively states that there is no such thing as magic (since this goes against the authors biblical beliefs.) Instead, offering Lux as a means in which things that would seem to be magic are really a natural effect. |
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The comic is also highly critical of pagan religious belief systems, big government and liberal education. | The comic is also highly critical of pagan religious belief systems, big government and liberal education. | ||
== Eternal Links == | == Eternal Links == | ||
* [http://www.rhjunior.com/totq/ The comic itself.] | * [http://www.rhjunior.com/totq/ The comic itself.] | ||
Revision as of 23:18, June 3, 2011
Is a conservative webcomic by RH Junior (Ralph Hayes Jr.) which tells the adventures of a talking Raccoon in a fantasy setting. The comic has a strongly right wing, Christian message. Unusually for a fantasy comic, Tales of the Questor actively states that there is no such thing as magic (since this goes against the authors biblical beliefs.) Instead, offering Lux as a means in which things that would seem to be magic are really a natural effect.
The comic is also highly critical of pagan religious belief systems, big government and liberal education.