Now let us review a few things." Hogan's Alley," as the title implies, depicted a fictional but identical slum called Hogan's Alley each time, with the same figures appearing every week, or at least every few weeks. However, the artist never expected that a particular figure would become popular, and that fan letters for it would start pouring in. The artist's frustration with the newspaper's decision to have another artist continue "Hogan's Alley" even after his moving to another newspaper led him to the archetypal idea of a "cartoon character". Up to that point, he had only done single frames for it, but after moving to The Journal, he began to draw this type of cartoon as well simultaneously, using the same protagonist. (See A) I'm not sure how far he realized it at the time, but he named the clown kid "Yellow Kid" and recognized him as equal to a real comedian. This arose what is known today as the comic strip. In them, the same figure is depicted as a series of different pictures, with the passage of time and continuous physical movements read in and between the pictures. In other words, the artist resulted in inventing a way of generating a visual expression of the story, that is, a story in which we can read the passage of time and the continuous movement of the body in a series of different poses of the same figure. この表現は自然ですか？