Who could be a good example of a blindfolded antagonist in a graphic novel?

Fans of mystery and suspense graphic novels might be the target audience. Since it involves a blindfolded antagonist, there's an element of mystery there.

Well, perhaps the blindfolded antagonist is a character who is physically or metaphorically blinded to certain truths. The eye in the graphic novel could be a key element that either has some special power or is related to the antagonist's downfall. It could also be that the story is centered around the mystery of this antagonist and the significance of the eye in the plot.

One notable feature could be the mystery created by the blindfolded antagonist. Since the character can't see, it adds an element of unpredictability to their actions. They might rely more on other senses, like hearing or touch, which can lead to unique fight or interaction scenes in the graphic novel.

Isolation could also be a theme. A 'blindfolded' character may feel isolated from the world around them, especially when facing an antagonist. They may not be able to trust others or may be cut off from sources of help. In graphic novels, this can be visually represented by showing the character alone in dark or desolate settings, while the antagonist lurks in the shadows, waiting to strike.

One graphic novel that might fit this description could be 'Watchmen'. It has complex characters and some scenes where characters are in situations that could be related to the idea of being 'blindfolded' metaphorically, with antagonists in play. However, it's not a perfect match but has elements that could be associated.

I'm not sure exactly who the main characters are without reading it. But perhaps there could be a protagonist who is trying to navigate this land of the blindfolded. There might also be some sort of guide or mentor figure.

It could be an evil scientist. This scientist might be jealous of Charlie Brown's pure heart and tries to use his inventions to make Charlie Brown's life miserable. He could create robots to steal Charlie Brown's lunch or disrupt his attempts at playing baseball.

The wolf could still be the main antagonist. But instead of just being a regular wolf, it could be a werewolf with dark magic powers. It wants to take over the forest and Red Riding Hood, with her new superhero status, has to stop it.

It could start with the husband suggesting a game to his wife, like 'Let's play a little fun game. I'll blindfold you and then do something interesting.'

A possible main antagonist could be a combined form of several Grimm villains. Let's say a powerful sorcerer who has the ability to summon the worst of Grimm's creatures and use their powers. This sorcerer could target Sinbad because he wants to use Sinbad's reputation and skills to gain control over both the Grimm world and the world of Sinbad's adventures. He could create all sorts of illusions and traps using the dark magic of Grimm Fairy Tales to stop Sinbad from achieving his goals.