![]() ![]() It definitely feels like a case “well, it sounds cool so we’ll worry about that when we get there.” The conclusion just fizzles out on that whole thing. ![]() Dream even says at one point “Even I don’t know why” when it comes to this whole thing. As much as I want to make allowances for this being a monthly comic and everyone was still figuring it out, I sincerely don’t think there was really that much of a plan as to what the “Dream Vortex” was supposed to be or do. Of everything, the Dream Vortex part is the weakest. Beyond trying to find her brother, she’s also the Dream Vortex. It’s not that I ever quite wanted to be her, but it was great seeing a character that felt normal and real while still being a bit aspirational. I do remember being a teenager and finding myself identifying with her. But that’s why she works - readers can project onto her whatever they want. This time it struck me that there’s nothing particularly special about Rose and we don’t know that much about her or her life overall, other than she’s looking for her long-lost brother. With her multicolored hair and approachable intelligence, she provides a good entry point for readers, especially young women. ![]() ![]() The main lead in The Doll’s House is a young woman named Rose Walker. ![]()
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