This is not the weakness of my big man.

Author: KS Comic Studio
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: What kind of person is a man? This question may seem foolish, but it stems from the foolishness of men themselves—men make themselves so distorted that it becomes hard to distinguish truth from fiction. They love to portray themselves as gods who hold the truth, yet they are always full of flaws; they love to show themselves as invincible legendary heroes, yet they are often helpless and pitiful; they love to put on a facade of transcending human sorrow and the mockery of fate, yet they are often cruelly mocked by reality. They appear carefree, but they are actually exhausted—really exhausted! This may not be the fault of men—these men who have no choice! From the moment they were born, they were marked by their gender, and then unknowingly and inevitably, they threw themselves into a fierce performance, whether on stage or off, without ever taking off their masks or resting. Similar to this is an animal called a crocodile. It has a fierce appearance and terrifying abilities, but unfortunately, it has a soft underbelly that cannot withstand any real attack. If one day, men and crocodiles meet, they will surely have a fierce battle. But men will never think of attacking the crocodile's underbelly, because they either don't know or refuse to admit that the weak spot of an outwardly powerful being is actually vulnerable. Men would rather lose the battle with the crocodile to deny this law—this is the typical style of men. If it's the underbelly, then let's set aside men's careers and struggles, forget their achievements and glory, and take a look at them when they are alone, when they are hidden behind the facade of others! "This Is Not Me" is more about uncovering the "small men" within the "big men" than sympathizing with the pain they endure in violation of their true selves. This comic is less about the mocking and playful satire of men's misfortunes and more about a kind reminder to the lovable men—life can actually be very simple. The book ultimately wants to say to men: May you truly be happy!