| rdfs:comment
| - Having traced Grice to his Brooklyn home, a disused dressmaker's shop called Modern Modes, Rorschach observed Fred and Barney fighting over a "knob of bone" in Grice's back yard, but initially did not think anything of it. Only after searching through the rest of the house did he come to the realization that the bone was a femur of the young girl's. In retaliation, Rorschach killed both dogs with Grice's meat cleaver, splitting each dog's head open. He waited for Grice to return home and threw both carcasses at him through the windows.
- Having traced Grice to his Brooklyn home, a disused dressmaker's shop called Modern Modes, Rorschach observed Fred and Barney fighting over a "knob of bone" in Grice's back yard, but initially did not think anything of it, realizing that the bone belonged to the young girl only after searching the rest of the house. In retaliation, Rorschach killed both dogs with Grice's large cleaver, splitting each dog's head open. Rorschach waited for Grice to return home and threw both carcasses through the windows of Grice's house, one of which landed on Grice himself.
|
| abstract
| - Having traced Grice to his Brooklyn home, a disused dressmaker's shop called Modern Modes, Rorschach observed Fred and Barney fighting over a "knob of bone" in Grice's back yard, but initially did not think anything of it. Only after searching through the rest of the house did he come to the realization that the bone was a femur of the young girl's. In retaliation, Rorschach killed both dogs with Grice's meat cleaver, splitting each dog's head open. He waited for Grice to return home and threw both carcasses at him through the windows. While being interviewed by Dr. Malcolm Long in prison, Walter Kovacs was shown an inkblot card which reminded him of one of the dead dogs lying on the ground with its head split open, but instead tells him that he sees 'a pretty butterfly'. The dogs themselves were named for Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble, popular cartoon characters from The Flintstones.
- Having traced Grice to his Brooklyn home, a disused dressmaker's shop called Modern Modes, Rorschach observed Fred and Barney fighting over a "knob of bone" in Grice's back yard, but initially did not think anything of it, realizing that the bone belonged to the young girl only after searching the rest of the house. In retaliation, Rorschach killed both dogs with Grice's large cleaver, splitting each dog's head open. Rorschach waited for Grice to return home and threw both carcasses through the windows of Grice's house, one of which landed on Grice himself. While being interviewed by Dr. Malcolm Long in prison, Walter Kovacs was shown a inkblot card which reminded him of one of the dead dogs lying on the ground with its head split open. The dogs themselves were named for Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble, popular cartoon characters from the Hanna-Barbera cartoon The Flintstones.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)