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3.09 AVERAGE
3.09 AVERAGE
I really love Ramon's art in this. And good art can save a bad story sometimes.
Fortunately, McKenna's story is also fantastic. The reimagining of the Bronte classic is on-point, and even on its own merits, is a well-told tale.
The two together are an alchemical explosion and I, for one, am here for it.
Fortunately, McKenna's story is also fantastic. The reimagining of the Bronte classic is on-point, and even on its own merits, is a well-told tale.
The two together are an alchemical explosion and I, for one, am here for it.
Nice art and enjoyable enough to read, but hardly a retelling of Jane Eyre.
This was enjoyable, although the pacing was a little strange and I wasn't left with much of an impression.
The art was very good which moved the story at a quick pace. Nothing will ever top the original Jane Eyre, but this was a fun read. I like that the author dedicated it to Charlotte Bronte.
I was in love with the artwork more than the story.
Loved the art and the retelling of Jane Eyre, but the ending really let me down.
dark
emotional
hopeful
mysterious
tense
fast-paced
I know very little from the novel that was the inspiration for this retelling of the classic story of Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, but I know enough to warn you not to expect a similar story, not even close, that is not the point at all.
Aline has experience in cinema and you can feel that as you read this book. It's like reading a storyboard for a movie. By the end, you feel you've watched a movie.
This is mainly achieved by the amazing ability of Ramón Perez of building this visual narrative sequence with pages full of small and big panels that really help create that cinematic vibe.
The art and the colors are beautiful.
The story itself is full of mystery keeping us wondering what the hell is going on until the very end where things are revealed. Some elements might feel cliché to some readers but I feel everything works well together.
Pleasant read, mainly for the cinematic experience.
Aline has experience in cinema and you can feel that as you read this book. It's like reading a storyboard for a movie. By the end, you feel you've watched a movie.
This is mainly achieved by the amazing ability of Ramón Perez of building this visual narrative sequence with pages full of small and big panels that really help create that cinematic vibe.
The art and the colors are beautiful.
The story itself is full of mystery keeping us wondering what the hell is going on until the very end where things are revealed. Some elements might feel cliché to some readers but I feel everything works well together.
Pleasant read, mainly for the cinematic experience.
The illustrations are very good but the story is very lacking from the original. There is no ghost like element or undertones. It moves too quickly at the end. The story seems to boil down to a young woman’s fantasy coming true about a rich man. It’s the equivalent of a romance novel retell of Bronte, dame themed maybe and vaguely similar but none of the depth or passion