tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3572719213313807865.post3656384220631720532..comments2024-03-24T07:00:13.670-07:00Comments on CatholicSkywalker: the Faith, Film, and Philosophy Blog: The Philosophy of The Walking DeadCatholic Skywalkerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16535454351177825954noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3572719213313807865.post-82908734959284828172012-07-20T20:48:54.842-07:002012-07-20T20:48:54.842-07:00I agree that this is how they start. But as the s...I agree that this is how they start. But as the story progresses in the comic and soon to be seen in the show, I think you will see what I did too.Catholic Skywalkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16535454351177825954noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3572719213313807865.post-69368790151123412192012-07-20T19:14:19.478-07:002012-07-20T19:14:19.478-07:00I like your analysis and think it is quite thought...I like your analysis and think it is quite thoughtful. I have only watched the first season and played episode 1 and 2 of the game (which Kirkman has input on) but I get a different read on what I have seen. The world seems hobbesian but the main characters themselves are never reduced to Hobbes brutish "war against all" state. Because the main characters remain civil despite the lack of civilization, it almost appears to be dialogue about the nature of man between Hobbes and Locke, with Hobbes representing the world but the characters (who the story is really about) representing Locke's anthropology. Again, I have yet to read the comic or see season 2 of the show so I may be working off of too little data. Just one person's thoughtsUnknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12558217890194030817noreply@blogger.com