Imago

Imago by Amy Sterling Casil, published by Wildside Press in February 2002, is a science fiction narrative that explores a transformed world where the Human Mutational Virus has altered humanity. This edition spans 312 pages and is presented in English. The story introduces readers to a dystopian California, where mutated beings, referred to as “changed freaks,” navigate a society heavily influenced by a controlling entertainment utility known as DisLex.
In this unsettling landscape, DisLex not only monitors the lives of its citizens but also creates perfect virtual constructs called Imagos, who are designed to be immortal. The narrative delves into the implications of such creations and the societal changes brought about by the virus. Readers will encounter themes related to identity and existence as they follow the unfolding events in this unique blend of comics and graphic novels. Imago invites exploration of the intersection between reality and virtuality in a world where survival takes on new meanings.
Official synopsis Publisher
There’s a pig man at your window, and he’s hungry. This is the world of Imago. Something has gone very wrong with this world. Changed freaks, victims of the Human Mutational Virus, roam California’s streets. DisLex, the entertainment utility, monitors everyone’s lives; yet few know that DisLex not only controls life, it has created it: perfect virtual constructs who can never die — the Imagos.
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