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A compelling and emotionally precise work that expands the scope of queer historical narratives by focusing on longevity rather than secrecy or tragedy.
While the plot adheres closely to lore established in the classic 1933 film, the strength of this reimagining lies in execution rather than reinvention, as the creators prioritize mood, character, and visual storytelling to create a work both accessible to newcomers and rewarding for fans of the original story.
A simultaneously accessible and unsettling volume that rewards Woodring’s devoted fans while offering an unusual entry point into one of comics’ most singular bodies of work.
This gritty, tragic, and sharply crafted entry in the series underscores why Brubaker and Phillips continue to set the standard for modern crime comics.
Aiba’s adaptation of Uketsu’s novel relies on a puzzle-like structure that emphasizes implication over explanation and creates tension through omission, resulting in a viscerally shocking work of psychological horror. Readers of slow-burn mystery and experimental horror stories will likely find themselves enthralled and anxious for future installments.
This opening volume establishes an expansive world and a compelling cast with strong comic chemistry. While deliberately excessive in tone, it offers a sharp, imaginative twist on superhero tropes that will appeal to readers looking for humor, action, and irreverent worldbuilding in equal measure.
Provocative and challenging, this work rewards patient readers and will make a good addition to graphic novel collections interested in socially engaged, formally inventive storytelling.
Herrmann’s U.S. debut offers a warm-hearted parable of self-realization while showing how the evolution of a family’s feelings about identity can remain unresolved and disturbing to people such as Frank’s father.