![]() ![]() The Illustrated Man, if his tattoo is accurate, is a murderer. He sees the Illustrated Man strangling him, and he flees in fear. In the epilogue at the end of the book, the narrator sees his own future in one of the Illustrated Man's tattoos. However, he believes that she came from the future and that she has left his time, so ultimately, he believes that his own quest is futile. He searches through rural Wisconsin for the woman who tattooed him so that he can kill her in revenge. People fear him, and children follow him around. The Illustrated Man is cursed by his beautiful and magical tattoos. The Illustrated Man provides a framework for the stories that follow, melding them all into one tale that shows different pieces and parts of a single future. However, at night, the pictures come to life and tell stories about the future. She worked on him for a whole night, covering his body with beautiful pictures. The Illustrated Man is a carnival worker who noticed a sign outside an old lady's house offering exquisite tattoos. The Illustrated Manappears in Prologue: The Illustrated Man and Epilogue ![]()
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