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Reading Simmons Feels Like Complicity
Simmons Doesn’t Shock — He Undoes You
Why Simmons Draws Emptiness Better Than Anyone
Josh Simmons Doesn't Create Closure — He Destroys It
How Simmons Makes Stillness Terrifying
Why Simmons Makes the Reader Feel Responsible
The Most Violent Part of Simmons Comics Is the Pacing
Why The Furry Trap Feels Like an Emotional Autopsy
Josh Simmons Is the Opposite of Escapism
Why Simmons Stories Feel Like Warnings
Reading Simmons Feels Like Standing Too Close to Something Bad
Why Simmons’ Faces Stay With You Longer Than His Gore
Simmons’ Panels Don’t End Scenes — They Leave Wounds
The Characters in Simmons Comics Never Escape
Simmons Doesn’t Escalate Horror — He Sustains It
Congratulations, You’re Still Reading Josh Simmons
Why Simmons Draws the Things We’re Not Supposed to Say
Simmons Comics Shouldn’t Be Taught in Schools — But Maybe They Should
Josh Simmons Doesn’t Want to Entertain You
The Horror in Simmons’ Work Doesn’t Arrive — It Was Always There
Josh Simmons Comics Are About the End of Empathy

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