Join Alice as she chases the White Rabbit and journeys into a topsy-turvy world that gets "curiouser and curiouser" as her fantastical adventures unfold. Meet the Mad Hatter, March Hare, Tweedledee & Tweedledum, the Cheshire Cat, the Queen of Hearts, and more unforgettable characters, all set against a backdrop of awe-inspiring splendour.This deluxe collection includes two stories in one. Illustrated by Massimiliano Narciso, these mesmerizing graphic novel adaptations of Disney Alice in Wonderland and Disney Alice Through the Looking Glass also feature strikingly beautiful character pages and a behind-the-scenes look at the making of a graphic novel.
Alessandro Ferrari, nato nel 1978, è sceneggiatore di fumetti, sceneggiatore di cartoni animati e autore. La sua carriera di sceneggiatore è iniziata nel 2005 durante un corso presso l’Accademia Disney di Milano. Ha iniziato a scrivere fin da piccolissimo, storie e fumetti, al termine del Liceo ha poi deciso che quello sarebbe stato il suo mestiere.
Alessandro Q. Ferrari è stato ospite al festival Mare di Libri nelle edizioni del 2010 e 2018.
The illustrations were as beautiful as one could hope! I loved the informative bits describing the illustration and storyboarding processes of the graphic novel adaptations for both of the live action films. However, I was disappointed there was no breakdown of the art of the 1951 animated film (as it’s also Disney), but that’s my only complaint!
🧠 My thoughts A good adaptation of Alice in Wonderland. The artwork is colorful and pretty nice to read. At the end of the book, there was a part explaining how the author created the characters based on the movie which was really interesting to read.
However, I felt that the book lacked depth and the artwork confused me sometimes.
👍 What I like - Nice artwork - A decent adaptation
👎 What I don't like - Confusing artwork - Shallow story compared to the original and other adaptations
The story we all know and grew up with, just in graphic novel style. The illustrations were cute, very much a Disney, 80s or 90s style to me, which gave it a classic feel. A quick read, school kids would probably enjoy it as you get the whole story read so fast compared to a novel.
I waited a long time for this book. I’ve read most interpretations and retellings of my favorite story. This was, well, it was almost a frame by frame of what happened in the Disney movies. I appreciated the illustrations but I was hoping for a new re-imagining not an illustrated script of the movies.
I say, skip it and instead read Wonderland by Tommy Kovac or Splintered by A.G. Howard.