Comic #6543: intro

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Description

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Panel 1: A man stands at a podium in front of a group of people seated in a courtroom-like setting. The text above him reads: “THE INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH MUST ALWAYS START WITH AN EXPLANATION OF HOW THE ENSUING WORDS WERE NOT YOURS, BUT RATHER WERE FOUND IN A PIECE OF PARCHMENT INSIDE A BOTTLE, ITSELF AT THE BOTTOM OF AN ANCIENT SHIPWRECK AND CONTAINING A LETTER DATED FROM THE DISTANT FUTURE DISCUSSING SECRETS OF THE CURRENT ERA.”

Panel 2: A close-up of another man looking confused and asking, “THEN WHAT?”

Panel 3: A different character with a mustache and a serious expression responds with “TOPIC SENTENCE.”

Panel 4: A scene of an old, dark building at night. A sign in front reads: “EDGAR ALLAN POE SCHOOL OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION.”

The comic humorously critiques writing techniques and structures while referencing Edgar Allan Poe.