Series Overview
Morgan Lashley is one of a kind: a man born half human, half monster. While the human side of him lives to pick brains, the monster in him consumes brains to live, and as that monster develops vice through its hunger, Morgan finds his faculty to reason slipping away day by day. This instability is compounded further by the loss of those closest to him, leaving him to his own devices as he searches for new direction. In order to establish some semblance of a normal life, Morgan first decides he must do something about the creature who roams the swamp behind his home, the very creature he inherited his monstrous craving from—his father.
The Philozopher is an episodic tale in which each issue delves into a different theme. Written as a blend of philosophy, horror, comedy, and drama, The Philozopher strives to entertain while keeping its readers’ gears oiled and spinning through thought-provoking concepts.
The Philozopher is an episodic tale in which each issue delves into a different theme. Written as a blend of philosophy, horror, comedy, and drama, The Philozopher strives to entertain while keeping its readers’ gears oiled and spinning through thought-provoking concepts.
Issue 1 Synopsis
Morgan finds himself confronted with a multitude of difficult requests from his dying mother and struggles to justify any attempt to disobey her final wishes. As his mother, Rosalina insists her son accept her ultimate offering, the one thing she can provide him with after she’s gone, not realizing she’s risking awakening her son’s inner monster.
In this first issue, Morgan explores the concept of death and the significance of the final moments of life. He redefines “god” and structures it in a way that’s more accessible for his understanding of the human experience. He also muses over the selflessness of motherhood, the meaning that comes with creation, and much more.
In this first issue, Morgan explores the concept of death and the significance of the final moments of life. He redefines “god” and structures it in a way that’s more accessible for his understanding of the human experience. He also muses over the selflessness of motherhood, the meaning that comes with creation, and much more.
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