yes, I liked him. Yes, I was sad that he died.
It wasn't really so much that he died, but how he died...
See, I found similarities in Rorshcach and Dr Manhattan.
Both were very, very removed from humanity. On one hand, R was convinced that everyone around him was guilty of something, that humanity as a whole was rotten and deserved what it got. Dr M was completely detached too, but for different reasons; he felt that there was nothing really special about humanity, and that it didn't really warrant his attention.
I found it sad because, the way I see it, Dr M killing R pretty much reinforces R's theories about humanity, especially when someone as disconnected as Dr M could still kill in cold blood.
Rorschach was not only my favorite Watchmen character but he's one of my favorite characters period. I find him to be very sympathetic and tragic. I sort of view him as a shell shocked war vet. A man who fights the good fight yet gets no respect. People viewed him as a loser. A nut. I sympathized with him in parts. I think everyone could, especially if you get angry or depressed now and then. He was a man with nothing. And I think what makes him so unique is that he isn't unique. He goes through the most punishment and gets all sides of it. He starts off with nothing and ends with nothing. He doesn't get any glory throughout the whole book. And his death will be forgotten.
So, yes, I was very sad when he died. I felt he was the most interesting character in the book and held the "Watchmen" together in his own strange way.
he's having a talk with Harvey Dent, actuallyin my opinion rorschach did not die, his alter ego died when he took of the mask, the spirit of rorschach lives on in that journal.
How about a ****ing spoiler warning, for those of us who haven't finished the book yet?
Dumbass.
Z\S/
Mr. Kovacs was an odd one, he inspired a great deal of emotions in me.
On the one hand I admired his integrity, I believe his hard-nosed attitude is something many people can respect - if not identify with.
However, his views on certain issues are unreasonable and bigoted. Especially the homosexual quip, so what if Veidt was gay? How does that prove his poor character?
Essentially he was a nasty man in a nasty world.
He can't even keep up with his own hypocrisy. He opposes Veidt's plan but admires Truman for using the same concept.
He's got good qualities but the man is warped. His death was the result of a hissy fit. He couldn't see the logic behind what Adrian had done or that it was the right thing to steer the world away from destruction.
No, all he did was storm off, start crying and tell Dr. Manhattan to finish him off.
Childish.
Rorschach is my favorite character by far. he stands out by sticking to his principals. i can relate because i have also lost hope in humanity and my convictions are never weak. also, hes a little crazy so it makes for an interesting read. i'm excited for the movie but i'd probably rather keep my imagination's image of him instead of seeing him portrayed. the movie better kick ass.