It depends on the specific comic. Sometimes it's clearly shown if the seat is taken, but in others, it might be ambiguous.
Well, it varies. In some comics, there might be clear indications like a person sitting in the seat or a sign saying it's occupied. But in many cases, you have to look for context clues to figure it out.
It depends on the type of comic. In some genres, like slice-of-life or romantic ones, it might be more common as a way to introduce interactions. But in others, like superhero comics, not so much.
I'm not sure. You'd have to check the specific comic to know for sure.
Yes, it is. The comic has a lot of heartwarming and positive elements.
It's hard to say for sure without more context from the comic. Maybe you need to look for some clues within the panels.
In the comics, Eugene isn't captured by Negan. The storylines don't include such an event. Maybe you got it confused with some other plotlines or characters.
I'm sorry, I don't know what kind of work or platform 'Podong Comics' and 'Heavenly God' refer to. If I can provide more information, I will try my best to answer your questions.
Not as far as I know. Venom is mainly associated with Marvel Comics, not DC.
Hard to tell. There could be elements of truth in it, but it might also have been embellished or partially fictionalized. We need more context to determine its authenticity.
Yes, for example, once I was on a long - distance road trip with friends. We were in the back seat playing games and having a great time. One of my friends started telling a spooky story about a haunted road, which made the whole back seat atmosphere really exciting.
The 'Catbird Seat' is a great short story. It often has interesting characters. The story might be about power dynamics or someone in an advantageous position, like the idea of being in the 'catbird seat'. It could show how characters navigate through different situations while in such a position.