Tex VC Knjiga 006 (300dpi)(drzeko)(SZ) (Coa_backup PDF).pdfzoran radovic
This document appears to be a chapter or section from a comic book or graphic novel. It discusses the adventures of Tex Willer, his son Kit, and Carson as they encounter a herd of cattle being chased by mounted Native American warriors firing guns. They work to turn the herd away from the river and across to safety. They later meet the Native American chief Walking Bear who explains the warriors were trying to drive off the cattle due to ongoing conflicts over land and resources.
Adam Wild 22 (RAS 22) - Zulu (Coa_backup PDF).pdfzoran radovic
The document appears to be a comic strip depicting a conversation between two soldiers, one named Adam, in a British military camp in South Africa in 1879. Adam questions why Britain declared war against the Zulu people, as the soldiers he has seen who are Zulu appear similar to British soldiers in terms of weapons, religion, and customs. His companion explains that the British view the Zulu king Cetshwayo as a tyrannical leader oppressing his people, and that large powers often use that as justification to seize control of a region and its resources through military force while claiming to liberate the people. However, Adam remains skeptical of this rationale for war.
Tex VC Knjiga 006 (300dpi)(drzeko)(SZ) (Coa_backup PDF).pdfzoran radovic
This document appears to be a chapter or section from a comic book or graphic novel. It discusses the adventures of Tex Willer, his son Kit, and Carson as they encounter a herd of cattle being chased by mounted Native American warriors firing guns. They work to turn the herd away from the river and across to safety. They later meet the Native American chief Walking Bear who explains the warriors were trying to drive off the cattle due to ongoing conflicts over land and resources.
Adam Wild 22 (RAS 22) - Zulu (Coa_backup PDF).pdfzoran radovic
The document appears to be a comic strip depicting a conversation between two soldiers, one named Adam, in a British military camp in South Africa in 1879. Adam questions why Britain declared war against the Zulu people, as the soldiers he has seen who are Zulu appear similar to British soldiers in terms of weapons, religion, and customs. His companion explains that the British view the Zulu king Cetshwayo as a tyrannical leader oppressing his people, and that large powers often use that as justification to seize control of a region and its resources through military force while claiming to liberate the people. However, Adam remains skeptical of this rationale for war.