('Qliphoth'.. such a curious little title, had to google and here's the meaning - literally "peels", "shells" or "husks", from singular: קליפה qliphah "husk") are the representation of evil or impure spiritual forces in Jewish mysticism.)
The things Isidro says about ambition and his attitude towards the old man's tale of lost dream really makes me wonder about my own lack of ambition/drive..
That place is so creepy, and such good drawing with so many details.. I love how these few chapters are portraying that the astral world is figment of our own imagination coming to life.. or is it the reverse.. or perhaps both. I love this.
What's Griffith's influence on ALL of this?