"Superheroes are over. Don’t get me wrong, we live in a time where superhero-based fiction is at an all time high. From movies to TV to comic books, there is no shortage of strong, burly men in capes and cowls swooping down from the heavens to rescue damsels or vanquish bad guys. But what about the bad guys? Why are they bad? What makes them tick? Most human beings inherently want to do good. If any of us were blessed with superpowers we would most likely be a hero of some sort, or at least use our powers for personal gain. Most people certainly wouldn't try to hurt others or hatch some overly-complicated plan for world-domination. So, what about the villains? What makes someone choose evil? The mentality of villainy is far more complex and interesting than heroics. There are plenty of anti-heroes out there. Characters who do good by using villainous means. There are also villains who redeem themselves by performing some good deed during their character arc. This isn’t that type of story. I want to approach evil in its purest form. Supervillainy as its own genre. At its core, DragonFace gives our Protagonist a very simple reason for being a bad guy: he was born into evil. His family is the Veil Impervious, an ancient sect of evil sorcerers who have been pulling the strings of humanity for centuries. Evil is all he knows. Apart from his demented upbringing, Cornelius is a normal teenager with normal problems. He’s socially awkward, sexually confused, and bad at fitting in with his peer group. To escape the stresses of teenage life, most kids do drugs, play sports or video games, or drown themselves in social media.... Cornelius kills people. Namely, his family who he feels is unfit to rule the world. " #Dragonface #psocomicpanels #comics #graphicnovel #horrorcomics #horror #supervillain #supervillaincomics (at Brooklyn, New York)