There are some particularly gruesome Eddie's....
The Purgatory and NOTB single covers/shirts are quite bloodthirsty.
Oh and The X-Factor.
And TFF.
There are some particularly gruesome Eddie's....
The Purgatory and NOTB single covers/shirts are quite bloodthirsty.
Oh and The X-Factor.
I just got 4 ( some which are 15 years old)
Middlefinger Candle Eddie
Virtual XI Eddie
Benjamin Breeg Eddie (still the best condition)
Killers Black and White Allover (best one ever)
There are some particularly gruesome Eddie's....
The Purgatory and NOTB single covers/shirts are quite bloodthirsty.
Oh and The X-Factor.
My 6 year old son is very intrigued by Eddie since Speed of Light has been unleashed. Sometimes it worries me that he is busy with the darker/violent side of the character, e.g. his favourite moment is the Eddie/devil fight in the Speed of Light video. But at the same time, that sequence seems to have been an accelerator as well for liking Maiden guitar solos! He said that the Dave solo in that song is his favourite (happens during that fight) and "I didn't know guitar solos could tell a story". (extremely nice to hear that!) First I thought it had purely to do with the exciting sequence in the vid, but now he's asking questions about other guitar parts on the album. My point?
Eddie has lead him more directly into a world of guitar solos / music.
And he is not afraid of Eddie. Instead he is busy with the character's different appearances and behaviour. E.g. he does not understand why Eddie sets Icarus on fire in the Flight of Icarus clip (I'll just try to explain that he symbolizes the sun in a "funny" manner, but it looks a bit horrible though for the victim). My son has trouble with finding him a bad character. That means he likes Eddie, he does not want him to be bad.
Glad to hear you are a teacher. THANK YOU! I am a Watch Dog at my son's school.That's the plain truth. As a parent and a teacher, I can definitely say Eddie is generally loved by kids. The same way kids love dinosaurs, aliens and monsters in general. And yes, they don't see them as bad - they see them as cool because they have power.
In fact, children are more scared of real people who might do bad things to them, like take them away, for example, but they fully realise monsters like Eddie are fictional. At least, after the age of 4-5. And I think the efforts of the parents, teachers and other adults should be focused on educating kids how to protect themselves in the real world, rather than keeping them in isolation.