 The limited and ongoing series were both heavily influenced by Neo @-@ Tech , despite the term never appearing in a single issue . New emphasis was placed on previously unexplored themes , such as the depiction of Anarky as an atheist and a rationalist . Grant also expressed a desire to use the comic as a vehicle for his thoughts concerning the mind and consciousness , and made bicameralism a major theme of both series . While this trend led the character away from the philosophies he had espoused previously , the primary theme of the character remained anti @-@ statism . In one issue of the 1999 series , a character asked what the nature of Anarky 's politics were . The response was that Anarky was neither right @-@ wing , nor left @-@ wing , and that he " transcends the political divide " . Grant has specified that he categorized Anarky politically as an anarchist who " tried to put anarchist values into action . " Norm Breyfogle also stated in 1999 that the character represented anarchist philosophy , but said in 2003 that he believed the Neo @-@ Tech influence allowed Anarky to be classified as an objectivist . 
