유령
This whimsical page features a tiny, scratchy illustration floating in a vast lavender square, looking almost like a minimalist stamp from the early 20th century. It’s a classic 'calavera' by the legendary Mexican printmaker José Guadalupe Posada, the godfather of Day of the Dead imagery. The Spanish poem at the bottom is delightfully sassy, essentially telling a persistent ghost to stop following the narrator and 'calm down with the pork rinds' (chicharrones). Posada was famous for these satirical poems and skeleton drawings, using humor to mock the living and make death feel like an old, familiar friend rather than something to fear.
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