Audience-Alienating Premise: Difference between revisions

* The web comics of Jennifer Diane Reitz, and not only [[Rule of Cautious Editing Judgment|because of the notoriety of its author and her vocal opinions]]. The main reason is its [[Art Style Dissonance]], being extremely cutesy-drawn comics with dense and downright ''weird'' plotlines:

** ''[[Unicorn Jelly]]'', who is an excuse for the author to explore her multiverse ideas and give extremely [[Anvilicious]] [[Author Tract]]s on gender and sexual diversity. The titular character is also [[Demoted to Extra]] before the first fifth of the story.

* ''[[Jack (webcomic)|Jack]]'' (the one by David Hopkins). [[Art Style Dissonance|Extremely cute art, very difficult to follow plot based in Christian references]], an story extremely filled with sex and violence, and plotlines so dark that induces [[Darkness-Induced Audience Apathy|total disinterest towards its cast and their misadventures]]. Did we mention it's a [[Furry]] webcomic?

* ''[http://tapastic.com/series/Satan-and-Me/ Satan and Me]'' it's a quirky [[Slice of Life]] (with the occasional drama plotline) about a girl that accidentally summons [[Satan]] and refuses to let him off their contract on the logic that having him binded to her prevents him from causing trouble around. That's not the alienating part (unless you aren't into demons). The alienating part was that the method of invocation was the girl menstruating over a sanitary pad that got an invocation circle via accidental misprint. Hilariously, the comic was created because [http://orange-plum.tumblr.com/post/84357640018/draelogor-lotrlockedwhovian-viivus-period people on Tumblr thought that the premise would do a funny story].