Guards it is full of weird pictures and unanswered questions. One character combines the two: The Lube Man. Who is Lube the Man? You know, Lube Man, this tall, shiny little boy who set down a storm to escape Sister Night. Everyone's favorite character … The Lube Family.
Fortunately for the Lube Fans, two weekly Petypypedia entries highlighting something important in this regard.
According to a recent canon review on Hete's Peteeedia site, after chasing Lube Man down the road, Abar recounted the strange incident to his co-workers. The Red Mask called an amazing cylinder called "Lube Man," so the hero (?) Was born. And in other publications after the end, we get more clear facts than the accused.
(Vol. note: this post contains spoilers for the first nine episodes Guards period 1.)
At the time there weren't many clues as to who Lube Man really was, but in one of Peteypedia's entries last week, it's all about the book Fogdancing
Fogdancing, Adrien Veidt reads from his cell for this post-credits episode 8, he was a favorite among the many actors who wore it, according to Petey. And if low-cost buyers liked it, it was clear that Petey was totally depressed.
Peteypedia's entry also includes a summary of the most famous book, which was sent by a young man Petey Fogdancing– Magazine designated as No More Ends. The magazine has put Petey's summary of the last of 50 published articles. Petey views this moment of public humiliation as a matter of his origin another entry this week. Given his background story, his fascination with the book, and detailed notes on the harvest, it seems that Lube Man may have been Petey himself.
Did Petey take his enthusiasm of the clothing industry to the next destination? Being a great fiancée, basing his unique book on a notorious novel about people working alongside real heroes can make sense. Or Guards
In fact, based on the introduction of Petypypedia, it seems that it might not be the only one who made this connection. The reason Petey is reminded of his own history with him Fogdancing That's because he found a copy of the book in the basement of Wade Tillman – also known as View Glass – and a copy of the release of Nothing's Only Petey's published. Petey also notes that this was a coincidence, but perhaps more so. Maybe Detective Tillman was doing his own research on Petey, and he linked similar interactions with what we do with Lube Man's original identity.
Refresh: The final episode of the first season of Watchmen was posted, and as usual Peeypedia was quickly updated with new information. It turns out that Petey was immediately dismissed from the FBI and disappeared elsewhere in Tulsa. This last document contains many details about the contents of his office which appear to be closely related to his privacy.
Anyone interested in taking anything from the stocks of media, ephemera, and junk straight to their place of work – many copies of Rorschach & # 39; s Journal, hundreds of & # 39; comic books & # 39; (why is our society still more prone to pirates than me) jug of what looks like some kind of canola oil, help yourself. Let this article indicate that I have personally deleted The Nine Inch Nails' new album entitled The Manhattan Project
The memo, written locally by FBI boss Max Farragut, provides a final analysis of Petey's character:
It is clear now from his future that Petey (Hero Enthusiast-Obsessive / Solipsist at Werthem Spectrum) is in danger of behaving thoughtlessly, and most likely, it has always been. Maybe soon, the team will investigate him
So, it seems the FBI thinks Petey is probably Lube Man too.
