Solargirl: Sunoco

A Story by Abishai100

A new comics eco 'avatar' reminds Western writers of the socialized 'value' of inventive landscape dreads.

Signing off with this eco-fable inspired by Capitalism: A Love Story (Michael Moore). Enjoy,

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The new lansdcape for eco-capitalism was tied to liberal new 'visions' of commercial choreography of great magazine-culture oriented re-presentations of Earth-conscious stories about resource utility and waste-worry.

Solargirl had become a new comics-avatar/heroine for younger-gen fans of cinema/media interested in the marketing of eco-conscious 'characters' for liberal new ideas about magazine-imagery surrounding resource utility fashions/aesthetics growing out of the earlier-era of cosmo-vanity works (e.g., People Magazine).

SOLARGIRL: We're distributing rechargeable Rayovac-packs for consumers in New England for the Boston marathon!

Famous media-figures invested in eco-works were suddenly intrigued by this new 'Solargirl' character who'd reflect a naturalized/socialized magazine-culture investment in serious resource-utility storytelling/cinema.

SOLARGIRL: It's odd how the young Americans employed by utility-diadems (Sunoco) are uninformed about Eastern oil-wars!

As new-gen fans flocked to summer-games of sports-arena shared spaces and guzzled down beers/wieners, people thought about the use-value of magazine-culture ad-revenues reflecting the natural splendor of TV-age capitalism consciousness!

SOLARGIRL: We're advocating the champions of Sunoco in the promotion of Western-oil magnets for peace-contests abroad!

Fortunately, a less liberal/moderate comics-writer (Amlan Satan) was penning fanfiction-works about energon-use and robots to characterize capitalism waste in terms of (through the lens of) serious future-world ideas about commercial vanity.

AMLAN SATAN: The future-world of Solargirl will see uses of machinery/power through images of democratized capitalism!

Would Amlan Satan become the new 'Thomas Nast' of the eco-storytelling comics-world and ironically 'add' to the flowery/magic of Solargirl in modern Sunoco-tied storyboards read by new-gen fans of eco-conscious politics/media?