You've actually just reminded me. I brought you something. She had finally assembled the first two issues of the Dr. Eleven comics, and had had a few copies printed at her own expense. She extracted two copies each of Dr. Eleven, Vol. 1, No. 1: Station Eleven and Dr. Eleven, Vol. 1, No. 2: The Pursuit from her handbag, and passed them across the table.
In the story "Station Eleven" by Emily St. John Mandel, a character recalls a meaningful gesture involving comic books. She has put together the first two issues of the Dr. Eleven comic series and printed several copies at her own cost. This act signifies her dedication to the project and her connection to the characters within the comics, illustrating the importance of storytelling even in difficult times.
As she shares the two copies with someone else, it highlights the theme of preserving art and culture amidst chaos. The comics serve not only as a form of entertainment but also as a reminder of the past and the human connections that endure despite the challenges faced by the characters in the narrative.
