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This is a blog post discussing the topic of "amanda a dream come true cartoon by steve strange". The author will review the blog post and explain why they chose this subject and some related topics. This was one of the most fascinating pieces I've ever had the privilege of reading. Steve Strange's Amanda: A Dream Come True is not only an intriguing read, but it has brought up some very important discussions that we should all be having about identity and creativity. As an author, I was highly intrigued by the premise (and how it was presented in this book), but primarily because of the way it explored the power of imagination. And with that, Steve Strange gives us a glimpse into Amanda's world. Amanda is a young girl who has always taken after her mother in any way she can; with this in mind, she figures out (through simulating experiences primarily) what she wants to pursue in life. Along with her mom, she grows up and pursues her "dream" for most of her childhood; indeed, they are both very dedicated to making Amanda's dream come true. We then jump ahead to "Amanda's" early teen years, when she has become the envy of many people in her small town. It is important to note that throughout the book, Steve Strange incorporates the details about Amanda's childhood in with her adult life, combining them together with ease. As Amanda continues to pursue modelling/dancing, she finds herself becoming increasingly bored with her dream come true; for this reason, she decides she needs a life change... And with this passing thought, Amanda finds herself at a crossroads of sorts--she must choose whether or not she should continue with what most would call "success", or give up on it all and embrace who she really is. As a writer, it really makes me wonder what a "god-like" power I have in this universe through imagination and the power to create. It is truly a fascinating topic that this book touched on--I'm definitely going to continue to think about it. ?♡♡♡ :) :) * This blog post was written by Ray Eyal, Senior Editor of Ray's Eyal's Blog. Ray is also the author of the blog "The Amish Life". * Steve Strange may be found on his blog at http://www.stevesingra.com/. This is the first web comic I ever read, growing up in South Africa during the 90's. It was everything the kids there needed, and everything we couldn't get. We were all waiting for Amanda's next issue, and many of my friends and I even dressed like Amanda (complete with hats and dresses) and came to school that way. It didn't matter that we were all boys. The 'interest' in girls' fashion among males was huge, especially when the comic itself featured such fantastic fashion ideas (many which we tried to emulate). Amanda's muses (and even Amanda herself) also inspired many of us to take up the hobby of photography — attempting to recreate the scenes we saw in the comics — as well as drawing our own comics. cfa1e77820
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