Part 5/12:
The article also attempted to frame July’s project as a response to “woke” narratives, equating his beliefs with politics rather than acknowledging his long-standing passion for comics and storytelling. The bias was clear: instead of recognizing July’s accomplishments, the media critiqued his pricing ($35 for a 96-page comic plus shipping)—suggesting it was too high. Yet, they neglect the fact that mainstream comics often cost similar or more, and that the price reflects quality and long-term sustainability.