Study Guide
Watchmen Chapter F
By Alan Moore
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Chapter F
Documents from the Life of Walter J. Kovacs
- The first item is Kovacs’s police file, detailing his arrest for the recent murder of Moloch (which he denies having committed) as well as the older murders of Gerald Grice (see Chapter VI) and Harvey Furniss (a serial rapist).
- The file lists the contents of Rorschach’s pockets and makes for an interesting case study.
- Next, we have a history of Kovacs’s early life, written for the New York State Psychiatric Hospital.
- Following that, we have a personal essay by eleven-year-old Walt, which shows us a more human, innocent side.
- And last up, a dream narrative by Walt at thirteen (Freud would’ve loved this one), a monstrous sketch of his mother at work, and a handwritten note by Dr. Long.
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Navigation
- Introduction
- Summary
- Themes
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Characters
- Rorschach (Walter J. Kovacs)
- Adrian Veidt (Ozymandias)
- Dr. Manhattan (Dr. Jon Osterman)
- Dan Dreiberg (Nite Owl 2.0)
- Laurie Juspeczyk (Laurie Jupiter, Silk Spectre 2.0)
- The Comedian (Edward Blake)
- Sally Jupiter (Silk Spectre 1.0)
- Hollis Mason (Nite Owl 1.0)
- Captain Metropolis (Nelson Gardner)
- Dollar Bill
- Mothman (Byron Lewis)
- The Silhouette (Ursula Zandt)
- Hooded Justice (Rolf Müller?)
- Bernard and Bernie
- Dr. Malcolm and Gloria Long
- Newspaper People (Doug Roth, Hector Godfrey, and Seymour)
- Janey Slater
- Max Shea and Hira Manish
- Moloch (Edgar William Jacobi, Edgar William Vaughn, William Edgar Bright)
- President Richard M. Nixon
- Steven Fine and Joe Bourquin
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Analysis
- Tone
- Genre
- What's Up With the Title?
- What's Up With the Ending?
- Setting
- What's Up With the Epigraph?
- Tough-o-Meter
- Clocks and Watches
- Happy Faces (Smileys)
- Music
- Advertising
- Mirrors and Shadows
- Locks and Knots
- Narrator Point of View
- Booker's Seven Basic Plots Analysis
- Plot Analysis
- Three-Act Plot Analysis
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