Originally posted by GalacticStormYou’re very blatantly wrong here. Your interpretation isn’t supported anywhere.
Dont patronise me.Attempt to out debate me, but do so respectfully. We're OG's here, do better. 😉
As a standalone sentence taken completely out of context you'd be forgiven for interpreting as such. However when said sentence is immediately preceded by the Wizard proposing a way for Adam to save the universe by saying one word...."Shazam." theres no support or excuse for your interpretation.
To paraphrase it states it all began with the word (Shazam) and now it ends with that same word. Your interpretation doesn't reconcile the fact that the 2nd part of the sentence ("that word"😉 explains what word is meant in the 1st part of the sentence.
My interpretation is supported by the scene immediately before (the focus on the word "Shazam" to save the universe) and in the main scene we're talking about where its stated that the word in question is one the Wizards power is tied to. Which we all know to be the word Shazam.
Your perspective is tenuous at best and entirely unsupported by the context or art of the comic.
“As in beginning, there was the word.”
What beginning?
See how it doesn’t make sense from the start?
There is nothing beginning here.
It’s referencing the creation story/Bible.
So let’s restart.
“As in the beginning, there was the word.”
Period. Separation of idea from one to the next.
“And now,” — and now not just a separation of statement now, but a separation of time/place.
“The last of an ancient wizards power, wrapped up in that word” — referring to him saying Shazam in the previous panels, here at the end of all things, with the last magic in creation, in direct line comparison to the original statement.
It’s incredibly obvious how wrong you are.