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Why Simmons Draws Violence Without Glory
The Scariest Thing in Simmons Comics Is Recognition
Josh Simmons Comics Are the Antidote to Happy Endings
What Simmons Understands About Emotional Violence
Why You Should Read Simmons Comics on Paper, Not Screen
Simmons Comics Don’t Punish Characters — They Punish You
The Pacing of a Simmons Comic Is a Form of Torment
Why Simmons Comics Aren’t Cathartic — They’re Contaminated
Simmons Doesn’t Tell Horror Stories — He Documents Collapse
The Furry Trap Is Unreadable — In the Best Way
Josh Simmons Draws Faces Like Masks Ready to Crack
Why Simmons Comics Make You Question Your Morality
The Real Villain in Simmons’ Work Is Always Silence
Josh Simmons Comics Are More About Guilt Than Gore
Why Simmons Is the Master of “Too Late” Horror
Simmons Doesn't Build Worlds — He Dismantles Them
The Violence in Simmons Comics Feels Too Close
Why Simmons' Work Is Hard to Recommend — and Harder to Ignore
Simmons Comics Make You Feel What Characters Don’t Say
Why The Furry Trap Feels Like a Confession
How Simmons Draws Trauma Without Explaining It

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