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A review by just_fighting_censorship
Fairest: In All the Land by Ming Doyle, Ray Dillon, Chris Sprouse, Tony Akins, Karl Kerschl, Mark Buckingham, Fiona Meng, Chrissie Zullo, Russ Braun, Eva de la Cruz, Zelda Devon, Adam Hughes, Kurt Huggins, Inaki Miranda, Karl Story, Rosemary Cheetham, Gene Ha, Bill Willingham, Chris Chuckry, Andrew Dalhouse, Nimit Malavia, Kevin Maguire, Shawn McManus, Renae De Liz, Todd Klein, Tula Lotay, Meghan Hetrick, Al Davison, Lee Loughridge, Dean Ormston, Jordie Bellaire, Phil Noto, Marley Zarcone
3.0
I just can't escape Cinderella, she is absolutely my least favorite Fable, and even after her failed spin-off she is still the main character for story arcs...why?! Luckily, she was slightly more tolerable in this story, but only slightly.
This story revolves around the murders of various Fables, they are big names and you just know they aren't going to stay dead, so the shock isn't there and neither really is the suspense.
The big question is, who is the murderer and why? For some reason, Cinderella is King Cole's choice for lead investigator. Along with the fairy turned slave vehicle, she drives around piecing the clues together.
The narrator for the story is actually the magic mirror, and the murder mystery is book-ended by his introduction and epilogue which is novelized instead of drawn in panels for some reason.
Overall, it was a fun mystery, but there was very little at stake. Several different artists worked on this book, and the art style changes frequently which keeps the story visually stimulating.
This story revolves around the murders of various Fables, they are big names and you just know they aren't going to stay dead, so the shock isn't there and neither really is the suspense.
The big question is, who is the murderer and why? For some reason, Cinderella is King Cole's choice for lead investigator. Along with the fairy turned slave vehicle, she drives around piecing the clues together.
The narrator for the story is actually the magic mirror, and the murder mystery is book-ended by his introduction and epilogue which is novelized instead of drawn in panels for some reason.
Overall, it was a fun mystery, but there was very little at stake. Several different artists worked on this book, and the art style changes frequently which keeps the story visually stimulating.