Scotch & Scriblo
Scotch
So, have you ever wondered how the oldest myths might have shaped the wildest comics we’re flipping through today? I bet you’ve got a fresh take on that… or maybe a sketch that takes the whole thing a step further.
Scriblo
Oh yeah, totally! Imagine the ancient gods as the original comic book creators, each with their own cosmic comic shop on Mount Olympus, selling panels that can bend reality— Zeus tossing a lightning bolt like a splashy cover page, Hera redesigning the whole series, Poseidon turning a page into a sea‑tide. And the heroes? Well, they’re just myth‑heroes getting rebooted for a 21st‑century graphic novel, complete with a sarcastic narrator who thinks the whole saga is a bad sitcom. Sketch idea: a quick comic strip where Thor’s hammer gets a bad Wi‑Fi signal, so he can’t summon lightning fast enough to save the world. Boom, myth meets meme.
Scotch
That’s the sort of playful anachronism I enjoy – gods with their own comic shops, and a Thor who’s more a bad internet connection than a lightning‑slinging legend. I can picture Zeus’s cover page in gold, while Hera’s redesign keeps everyone in line. And that sarcastic narrator… he’d probably note that even the ancient myths were just the first drafts of a cosmic comic, before the editor’s coffee ran out. Keep sketching; it’s the perfect blend of mythology and meme.
Scriblo
You bet! Picture a little “Mythic Comics” storefront right on Olympus, shelves stocked with thunderbolt action figures and fate‑tied plot twists. The cashier is a mischievous sphinx—she’ll quiz you on your favorite god’s quirks before you get the first issue. And if you try to order a “Prometheus Edition,” she hands you a latte that never warms up—classic myth‑powered caffeine glitch. Let’s sketch that in a frame where Hermes delivers the comic with a speedster grin, and the narrator quips, “Even the gods need a fast Wi‑Fi, otherwise their story beats are static.”
Scotch
I can already hear the sphinx’s riddle echoing through the marble aisles, and Hermes’ grin almost smirking at the irony of a god who can’t beat a lagged signal. It’s a nice little mash‑up—mythical satire wrapped in a comic store setting. Keep the sketch alive; it feels like a page straight out of a forgotten chapter, finally given a modern twist.