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Changing Ways #2
Changing Ways: Book 2
Ten years after the tragic events that shook the small town of Grey Oaks, the world has become a very different place.
Their mother is gone, their father has abandoned them, and Jessie and her younger brother, Alex, are living as outcasts from society in an isolated corner of rural Mexico.
With their only friend, an alcoholic bartended from The Last Stand tavern, and a mysterious stranger called Ron, they must locate Yaqui Indian Don Candillo to survive an impending invasion that threatens to bring their entire world to a brutal end.
These are their Changing Ways.
Their mother is gone, their father has abandoned them, and Jessie and her younger brother, Alex, are living as outcasts from society in an isolated corner of rural Mexico.
With their only friend, an alcoholic bartended from The Last Stand tavern, and a mysterious stranger called Ron, they must locate Yaqui Indian Don Candillo to survive an impending invasion that threatens to bring their entire world to a brutal end.
These are their Changing Ways.
- GenresComicsGraphic Novels
128 pages, Paperback
First published July 18, 2012
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
May 4, 2022
Per quanto la storia vada avanti, questo volume è impregnato dei piccoli difetti dell'essere un fumetto di connessione, preparatorio per il terzo e ultimo numero, difetto che nel precedente invece non si è percepito. Nonostante ciò, la storia rimane interessante, svolta saggiamente in un alternarsi fra azione e nozioni.
May 23, 2013
From the Aurealis Awards Judges' Report 2012:
"The central story of this work is used to explore themes of localism and the nature of racism, immigration and how people adapt (or don’t adapt) to change. The use of the grey palette with the bright blue of the title characters is clever, and integral to the storytelling. Page layout is well-used and varies effectively to make its points. The characters are an interesting mix of old-school, underground surf culture with a modern vibe and overall this disquieting work makes excellent use of the visual storytelling medium."
"The central story of this work is used to explore themes of localism and the nature of racism, immigration and how people adapt (or don’t adapt) to change. The use of the grey palette with the bright blue of the title characters is clever, and integral to the storytelling. Page layout is well-used and varies effectively to make its points. The characters are an interesting mix of old-school, underground surf culture with a modern vibe and overall this disquieting work makes excellent use of the visual storytelling medium."
July 5, 2014
Eagerly devoured this book just today! There's a lot going on and leaves you hanging with new as well as unresolved plot lines. The art is just lovely. Read it just for the wonderful art, though I promise the story does not disappoint.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews