
Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, is taking up his cause in a new series of cartoons and on his blog.




The issue in the strip with be resolved with a “deus ex machina.” "It refers to a bad writer’s trick of having some improbable character arrive at the end of a story and conveniently solve all the problems." Scott Adams
Unfortunately, the real life incident with be slightly more complicated to resolve.
Note: This post relates to SSEPF6a of the GPS for economics.
No comments:
Post a Comment