Yes! You mentioned you might start this next, excellent. There's a really fun site that's a companion, definitely worth reading:
Each "file" coresponds to an EP, so as you might imagine, reading ahead == spoilers
[automerge]1587821902[/automerge]
It's very present, even if it's sort of just part of the background foundation. I mean, the whole idea of who's in power / moral authority, factors in race, gender, politics - lots of references to Nazism, backstories in the supplemental Watchmen material often references the KKK, the old team has duties like helping to curtail, "black unrest".
So while it may not be the plot itself, it's a pretty conspicuous concept throughout the book. The series kind of flips things a bit, it's very clever in taking the those ideals present in the background, and amping them up, and I can't go into additional details because this is getting dangerously into spoiler territory.

Each "file" coresponds to an EP, so as you might imagine, reading ahead == spoilers
[automerge]1587821902[/automerge]
My question is, was there this much emphasis on race relation conflicts in the source material? I don’t remember that. What do you guys think about that without turning it into a PRSI discussion?
It's very present, even if it's sort of just part of the background foundation. I mean, the whole idea of who's in power / moral authority, factors in race, gender, politics - lots of references to Nazism, backstories in the supplemental Watchmen material often references the KKK, the old team has duties like helping to curtail, "black unrest".
So while it may not be the plot itself, it's a pretty conspicuous concept throughout the book. The series kind of flips things a bit, it's very clever in taking the those ideals present in the background, and amping them up, and I can't go into additional details because this is getting dangerously into spoiler territory.
Last edited: