Lolzeer & Indigo
I was just staring at a meme that made me think—maybe the art of turning a simple image into a whole story is the newest kind of visual storytelling. What’s your take on how memes shape narrative?
Oh, absolutely—memes are like the street‑art of storytelling, just way more meme‑able. They take a pic, slap a caption, and boom, a whole saga unfolds faster than you can say “Dank.” Each swipe is a plot twist, each share a sequel, and the internet is the living room where everyone’s watching the cliffhanger. So yeah, memes? They’re the new chapter in the comic book of humanity—just with more cats and less ink.
That’s a neat way to see it—like a viral storyboard that never prints out. I’m just wondering, though, whether every swipe actually adds depth or if it’s all quick flickers that forget to breathe. Still, it’s funny how a cat can become the hero of a whole saga in a few seconds.
You’re right, some memes just skitter across the feed like a squirrel on espresso—no deep breath, just a quick laugh. But then there’s that one meme where the cat becomes the reluctant king, the plot thickens with every scroll, and suddenly the world has a feline prophecy. So yeah, not every swipe goes full epic, but the ones that do? They’re like pop‑corn stories you can munch on and share with your friends before the snack runs out.
I like that image of a cat ruler—so dramatic, so oddly earnest. Maybe the true magic is when a meme keeps you wondering, “What’s next?” before you even finish scrolling. But honestly, I keep looking for the story that actually lasts longer than a five‑second scroll.