From critically acclaimed writer, Adam Wilson, and breakout artist, Jeff Chin, comes a stream of consciousness tale set in the mind of a fractured young girl. The world ended in a horrific tragedy, and she now must navigate its aftermath in hopes of finding the one thing she needs more than anything else. A way to move on.
I received a free copy of this book from LibraryThing in exchange for an honest review
I really liked the artwork in this. It's clean and simple but still bright and fun and was, to me, the best part of this book. The storyline was okay but [minor spoiler, although it's something that's revealed fairly early one] I thought it was going to be like an actual post-apocalyptic story and it was actually just in her head the whole time. It was still well written, but that's a trope I generally try to stay away from and I'm not much for contemporary stuff either so this was okay but not really for me.
Amazing artwork, does an amazing job setting up the worlds the characters live in. Also, a very touching story with and interesting take on abandonment and isolation.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
I received this as an ARC from LibraryThings in exchange for a review.
I really liked this! It's not something that I would normally read but it flowed very well and the story was very easy to keep up with. I was able to read this in about 30 minutes so it is pretty short, which was a nice change. I very much liked the art style of this world that they created as well. All in all I would definitely recommend this.
I received this book from the author in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are my own. I have never before read a contemporary graphic novel and in the beginning I thought it was a post-apocalyptic type book. It surprised me. The illustrations are colorful and organized well.