This is a 20-page graphic novel adaptation of Albert Camus’ philosophical essay, visualized through the epic, imaginative realism to transform a bleak myth into a cosmic tragedy of triumph. The story follows the defiant King Sisyphus, whose intense passion for the beauty of the mortal world provokes the wrath of the gods, condemning him to an eternal, futile labor of pushing an immense boulder up a mountain in a surreal, atmospheric underworld. However, rather than a tale of defeat, the narrative focuses on the pivotal "hour of consciousness"—the solitary walk back down the mountain—where Sisyphus confronts the absurdity of his fate and transcends it through scorn and acceptance. It is a visual journey of overcoming nihilism, culminating in the powerful realization that by owning his burden, Sisyphus finds a defiant happiness within the struggle itself.

For ten thousand years the world has been ruled over by the ancient machines of a empire that has been long superseded by its creations. The world is dying, slowly, inevitably under their care. Their reasons for being created have fallen into irrelevance. Purposeless and immortal. One machine has reinterpreted their refunct purpose, and intends to lead one last revolution to end the world.

A graphic novel I wrote a few years ago. It was originally based on a dream I had, and then turned into a kind of absurd drama.

This short comic is an exploration of a dreamlike afterlife and a discussion with the gatekeeper between life and death.

A world full of evil.