Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

Princeless (Single Issues)

Princeless: Tales of the Family Ashe

Rate this book

While Adrienne is having the adventure of her lifetime, her family is getting pulled into the fray! Learn what happens to the ethereal Angelica in the aftermath of Adrienne's rescue attempt! Shudder to learn what horrible fate has befallen Adrienne's next sister, Angoisse! And learn the rest of the tale of the young King Ashe, ensnared in the trap of the fiendish elves

27 pages, Kindle Edition

First published July 1, 2013

127 people want to read

About the author

Jeremy Whitley

409 books338 followers
Jeremy Whitley is the son of two teachers and the husband of a third.

Born in La Mesa, CA, Jeremy went to high school in Lenoir, NC and college at The University of North Carolina. He graduated with a Bachelors in English, and a minor in Creative Writing.

Jeremy lives in Durham, North Carolina with his wife Alicia and his two daughters Zuri and Amara.

Jeremy is the writer/creator of the comic series Princeless, Raven the Pirate Princess, School for Extraterrestrial Girls, and The Dog Knight. He is also the writer of the acclaimed Marvel series "The Unstoppable Wasp". His other works include extensive work for Marvel, the "Sea of Thieves" comics, and over sixty issues of My Little Pony comics.

Awards and Nominations:
3 time Glyph Winner
5 time Glyph Nominee
2 time Eisner Nominee
2 time Cyblis Nominee
2 time Bloomer Nominee
1 time Most Likely to Succeed Winner

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
15 (34%)
4 stars
10 (22%)
3 stars
15 (34%)
2 stars
2 (4%)
1 star
2 (4%)
Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 8, 2017
One of my favorite comic series. I'm still behind on Raven: The Pirate Princess. This one-shot are stories about the noble Ashe family - Adrienne, Angelica, Prince Ash, and Angoisse.

One of things that makes this comic stand out for me is the fact that the illustrators understand that Black people come in many shades, something most of the media hasn't figured out or care to. Representation matters, and little dark-skinned children need to see themselves as heroes, especially little girls.
Displaying 1 of 1 review

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.