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* And one issue earlier, how did Kinsey's Tears and Fears survive drowning in the bottle? Being Head Key constructs, they're conceptual in nature. It was a bottleful of tears they drowned in, and tears are salty - aka briny. Of course they were preserved. They were ''pickled!''
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* And one issue earlier, how did Kinsey's Tears and Fears survive drowning in the bottle? Being Head Key constructs, they're conceptual in nature. It was a bottleful of tears they drowned in, and tears are salty - aka briny. They didn't drown. They were ''pickled!''

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* And one issue earlier, how did Kinsey's Tears and Fears survive drowning in the bottle? Being Head Key constructs, they're conceptual in nature. It was a bottleful of tears they drowned in, and tears are salty - aka briny. They didn't drown.Of course they were preserved. They were ''pickled!''

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* In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIM

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* In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIMHIM.
* And one issue earlier, how did Kinsey's Tears and Fears survive drowning in the bottle? Being Head Key constructs, they're conceptual in nature. It was a bottleful of tears they drowned in, and tears are salty - aka briny. They didn't drown. They were ''pickled!''
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* when Duncan is written out for a chunk of the comic starting with his own head injury, Brian carries takes him back to his house. But the mailbox denotes it as "Regan-Locke". So suddenly Brian pushing for Duncan to stay makes more sense. It also explains, Duncan's teaching job. Most likely he spent more time at Brain's to the point of basically living there, and it helped for him finding work as well. Given Lovecraft is an island with probably not many artist jobs available.

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* when Duncan is written out for a chunk of the comic starting with his own head injury, Brian carries takes him back to his house. But the mailbox denotes it as "Regan-Locke". So suddenly Brian pushing for Duncan to stay makes more sense. It also explains, Duncan's teaching job. Most likely he spent more time at Brain's to the point of basically living there, and it helped for him finding work as well. Given Lovecraft is an island with probably not many artist jobs available.
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* when Duncan is written out for a chunk of the comic starting with his own head injury, Brian carries takes him back to his house. But the mailbox denotes it as "Regan-Locke". So suddenly Brian pushing for Duncan to stay makes more sense. It also explains, Duncan's teaching job. Most likely he spent more time at Brain's to the point of basically living there, and it helped for him finding work as well. Given Lovecraft is an island with probably not many artist jobs available.
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[[AC:FridgeBrillance]]

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[[AC:FridgeBrillance]][[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]

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[[AC:FridgeBrillance]]



* FridgeHorror: Consider what we learn in Clockworks from Duncan's perspective. [[spoiler: Dodge was the Keeper of the Keys who was nicest to Duncan and, probably, the one who spent the most time indulging him and playing with him. Then Duncan follows the gang into the Drowning Cave, where he accidentally causes something strange happen to Dodge that ''horrifies'' the other teens. Dodge seems to be okay, but then he doesn't show up for a few weeks, until Duncan stumbles across him gloating over his unconscious girlfriend. Dodge hunts Duncan down with a knife, grabs him and chokes him. Duncan is unconscious after that, so he either passed out or was put to sleep with the Head Key. When he wakes up, Dodge, Kim, and Mark are dead, Erin is insane, and Ellie is broken. Very shortly after, Rendell forgets the Keys entirely and can't understand what happened to his friends. But Duncan is only ''nine'' and we never see anyone use the Head Key to take out his memories. He had nine more years to think about what happened, with no one to talk to about it, and wonder what really happened and how much of it was really his fault.]]

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[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
* FridgeHorror: Consider what we learn in Clockworks from Duncan's perspective. [[spoiler: Dodge was the Keeper of the Keys who was nicest to Duncan and, probably, the one who spent the most time indulging him and playing with him. Then Duncan follows the gang into the Drowning Cave, where he accidentally causes something strange happen to Dodge that ''horrifies'' the other teens. Dodge seems to be okay, but then he doesn't show up for a few weeks, until Duncan stumbles across him gloating over his unconscious girlfriend. Dodge hunts Duncan down with a knife, grabs him and chokes him. Duncan is unconscious after that, so he either passed out or was put to sleep with the Head Key. When he wakes up, Dodge, Kim, and Mark are dead, Erin is insane, and Ellie is broken. Very shortly after, Rendell forgets the Keys entirely and can't understand what happened to his friends. But Duncan is only ''nine'' and we never see anyone use the Head Key to take out his memories. He had nine more years to think about what happened, with no one to talk to about it, and wonder what really happened and how much of it was really his fault.]]]]
* If those are [[spoiler:the Thousand Young of Shub-Niggurath]] that means [[spoiler: Big Mama]] is out there somewhere...

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* In volume 2, Kinsey describes Bode's memory of the Dark Lady/the Lady in the Well/the Echo/whatever as a 'cross-dressing vampirobitch.' Zack/Luke/whatever crossdresses, destroys the lives of those around him, and is generally a jerk. So Kinsey is being completely accurate here.

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\n* In volume 2, Kinsey describes Bode's memory of the Dark Lady/the Lady in the Well/the Echo/whatever as a 'cross-dressing vampirobitch.' Zack/Luke/whatever crossdresses, destroys the lives of those around him, and is generally a jerk. So Kinsey is being completely accurate here.here.
* FridgeHorror: Consider what we learn in Clockworks from Duncan's perspective. [[spoiler: Dodge was the Keeper of the Keys who was nicest to Duncan and, probably, the one who spent the most time indulging him and playing with him. Then Duncan follows the gang into the Drowning Cave, where he accidentally causes something strange happen to Dodge that ''horrifies'' the other teens. Dodge seems to be okay, but then he doesn't show up for a few weeks, until Duncan stumbles across him gloating over his unconscious girlfriend. Dodge hunts Duncan down with a knife, grabs him and chokes him. Duncan is unconscious after that, so he either passed out or was put to sleep with the Head Key. When he wakes up, Dodge, Kim, and Mark are dead, Erin is insane, and Ellie is broken. Very shortly after, Rendell forgets the Keys entirely and can't understand what happened to his friends. But Duncan is only ''nine'' and we never see anyone use the Head Key to take out his memories. He had nine more years to think about what happened, with no one to talk to about it, and wonder what really happened and how much of it was really his fault.]]
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In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIM

to:

* In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIM
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIM

to:

In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIMHIM

* In volume 2, Kinsey describes Bode's memory of the Dark Lady/the Lady in the Well/the Echo/whatever as a 'cross-dressing vampirobitch.' Zack/Luke/whatever crossdresses, destroys the lives of those around him, and is generally a jerk. So Kinsey is being completely accurate here.
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None

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In Clockworks #3 Kinsey is complaining about the water in the shower not being hot despite the boiler working fine. It's not because the boiler is broken but it's because Bode is trying to get help. Remember, ghosts are COLD, freezing cold that is first demonstrated when Bode himself becomes a ghost. He's doing the only thing he knows he can to try and tell his siblings that he's a ghost and the Bode walking around him isn't HIM

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