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My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic (collected editions) #2
Moj Kucyk Pony Przyjazn to magia Tom 2
Moj Kucyk Pony 2. Przyjazn to magia
96 pages, Paperback
First published October 8, 2013
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623 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 86 reviews
June 5, 2019
It's only Wednesday, and I'm sitting here having finished this volume, and I have a warm and fuzzy feeling inside of me. I love the ponies, and MLP has been proven to improve my mood.
I liked this volume more than the first. The storyline was solid, and there was an adequate amount of pony-ness to keep me quiet for an hour or so. I did notice that Pinkie Pie took a back seat here, but I'm hoping that's not the case for the next volume.
I love that this story was all about friendship and having self esteem. That's the thing about ponies, they always look on the bright side of every situation, and I love that.
I liked this volume more than the first. The storyline was solid, and there was an adequate amount of pony-ness to keep me quiet for an hour or so. I did notice that Pinkie Pie took a back seat here, but I'm hoping that's not the case for the next volume.
I love that this story was all about friendship and having self esteem. That's the thing about ponies, they always look on the bright side of every situation, and I love that.
July 2, 2020
This is my second read through of this book, and it was just as good as the first, if not a little better, as I noticed things in the storyline that I had originally failed to notice. Twilight Sparkle is definitely my favourite pony, and I eselove how fierce she is when things get tough. The artwork is grand, too. I love the ponies, and their morals and general cuteness and make me very happy.
May 12, 2015
I received this story as an ARC from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
I have to admit that growing up in the 80’s I was a huge My Little Pony fan. Lots of plastic ponies, a travel stable, a castle, the movies, and more. Years later my friend, and I tried to watch one of the My Little Pony movies from those days, and I went home and apologized to my parents it was so bad. I have to say that the new incarnation is a vast improvement over the original.
The artwork in this comic is bright, and clean, and seemed to capture the characters well. The humor is well done, and engaging for both kids and those of us who are a little bit older (okay more than a little bit older). I really liked the themes of friendship and loyalty, and second chances. It was nicely handled so the sweeter parts of the story didn’t overwhelm the humor, and it kept it from feeling too cloying or too silly. I liked the solution to the problem, and the role characters had in the resolution. It felt nicely balanced, and worked well with the themes of the story. I wish My Little Pony had been more like this when I was younger. My apologies to my former, and beloved herd of plastic ponies.
I have to admit that growing up in the 80’s I was a huge My Little Pony fan. Lots of plastic ponies, a travel stable, a castle, the movies, and more. Years later my friend, and I tried to watch one of the My Little Pony movies from those days, and I went home and apologized to my parents it was so bad. I have to say that the new incarnation is a vast improvement over the original.
The artwork in this comic is bright, and clean, and seemed to capture the characters well. The humor is well done, and engaging for both kids and those of us who are a little bit older (okay more than a little bit older). I really liked the themes of friendship and loyalty, and second chances. It was nicely handled so the sweeter parts of the story didn’t overwhelm the humor, and it kept it from feeling too cloying or too silly. I liked the solution to the problem, and the role characters had in the resolution. It felt nicely balanced, and worked well with the themes of the story. I wish My Little Pony had been more like this when I was younger. My apologies to my former, and beloved herd of plastic ponies.
September 2, 2013
If you're new to the new My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, or are disturbed by all that talk of bronies, check out my review of volume one for an explanation of why you should be watching and/or reading this.
Volume two of the comic book series does not pick up where the last volume left off. Much like the show, the volumes contain completely separate story arcs, however, like the show, they do build on the overall lore being formed within the series.
In this case, the powers of Nightmare we met in season one are back, attacking Twilight Sparkle, Applejack, Rarity, Pinkie Pie, Rainbow Dash and Fluttershy in their dreams by presenting them with their greatest fears. Rarity succumbs to her fear and is kidnapped to the moon.
Princess Celestia and her sister Luna, come to Ponyville to help stop the bad guys, but Luna, formerly known as Nightmare Moon who destroyed Ponyville under the influence of Nightmare, is very uncertain about her contribution to the efforts. But true to form, the ponies put their faith in her and show her that friendship truly is magic as they set out to save Rarity.
I really enjoy reading MLP to my daughters (7 and 5) because I love doing the voices and they love hearing it. They both gave this volume two thumbs and two big toes up, however, I didn't find this one quite as memorable as the previous volume, which the girls still quote regularly. There wasn't quite enough of the ponies doing there thing, or maybe there just wasn't enough Pinkie Pie. Pinkie Pie is like cowbell. You can never have enough.
Spike did get more airtime, though, since it is his beloved Rarity that's been kidnapped and he must use his wits to rescue her and the other ponies. Meanwhile, Luna has to learn to forgive herself and accept the friendship of the others, rather than let Nightmare intimidate her.
My five year old has had trouble with nightmares, lately, so this was a perfectly timed encouragement for the "nightmares aren't real," mantra we've been working on.
With thanks to NetGalley and IDW Publishing for the opportunity to read and review this graphic novel.
See more reviews at
The BiblioSanctum
Volume two of the comic book series does not pick up where the last volume left off. Much like the show, the volumes contain completely separate story arcs, however, like the show, they do build on the overall lore being formed within the series.
In this case, the powers of Nightmare we met in season one are back, attacking Twilight Sparkle, Applejack, Rarity, Pinkie Pie, Rainbow Dash and Fluttershy in their dreams by presenting them with their greatest fears. Rarity succumbs to her fear and is kidnapped to the moon.
Princess Celestia and her sister Luna, come to Ponyville to help stop the bad guys, but Luna, formerly known as Nightmare Moon who destroyed Ponyville under the influence of Nightmare, is very uncertain about her contribution to the efforts. But true to form, the ponies put their faith in her and show her that friendship truly is magic as they set out to save Rarity.
I really enjoy reading MLP to my daughters (7 and 5) because I love doing the voices and they love hearing it. They both gave this volume two thumbs and two big toes up, however, I didn't find this one quite as memorable as the previous volume, which the girls still quote regularly. There wasn't quite enough of the ponies doing there thing, or maybe there just wasn't enough Pinkie Pie. Pinkie Pie is like cowbell. You can never have enough.
Spike did get more airtime, though, since it is his beloved Rarity that's been kidnapped and he must use his wits to rescue her and the other ponies. Meanwhile, Luna has to learn to forgive herself and accept the friendship of the others, rather than let Nightmare intimidate her.
My five year old has had trouble with nightmares, lately, so this was a perfectly timed encouragement for the "nightmares aren't real," mantra we've been working on.
With thanks to NetGalley and IDW Publishing for the opportunity to read and review this graphic novel.
See more reviews at
The BiblioSanctum
March 6, 2020
I have no shame that a My Little Pony comic book made me tear up.
I love everything about MLP, the messages, the cute, colorful art, spotting Derpy in the background and the fuzzy feel-good feelings I get!
Friendship is magic indeed!
I love everything about MLP, the messages, the cute, colorful art, spotting Derpy in the background and the fuzzy feel-good feelings I get!
Friendship is magic indeed!
November 19, 2025
This lit felt like I was watching the show except there was a bigger focus on the lore
September 6, 2013
Received via NetGalley, in exchanged for an honest review. Also posted at Girls Read Comics Too.
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic has obviously made an impact in pop culture lately, and even among my friends. I tried to watch the first episode to see what all the fuss was about, and I have to admit: I failed the friendship test. It was just too bright, happy, and friendly for me. I’m no grouch, but man, I have my limits. My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic is the perfect show for its age range, and I was happy to move along.
Then I figured, why not try out the comics? What could that hurt?
It turns out I enjoy My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic a lot more in comic form. It’s a lot easier to ingest, and the bright colors and character design are perfect for the medium.
I haven’t read the first volume in the series, but volume two wasn’t hard to ease into. I was actually a little impressed at how each character was sketched out; for someone who wasn’t too familiar with them, I got their names and characteristic down right away. It did make me think about how fine a line the comic draws between character and caricature. This is where I’m always impressed when someone who writes for a younger age group manages to get the details across without going too far overboard. Enough for the youngest reader to understand who is doing what and why, without annoying the oldest reader. This series walks that line perfectly, and I can picture parents reading these books to their kids without getting bored themselves.
The pony crew faces something that everyone, whether big or little, has or will face in their lifetime: nightmares. Not just big scary nightmares that are obviously not reall and will go away when you wake up. These nightmares prey on the ponies’ wildest insecurities, and Rarity goes so far as to believe her nightmare entirely, becoming a vessel to the real villain of the piece. While the motto of friendship and loving one another is hammered in time and time again (that is the theme of the series, after all, and it’s a fantastic theme to be sharing with our kids today, but that is another story), the way the ponies come together to save the day is inspiring. Yes, as an adult I could see it coming, but you know what? I didn’t care. By the time I was at the end I was enjoying the story and let myself get carried away with it all.
Isn’t that what we want out of a story, anyway?
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic is the perfect antidote to the current trend of dark and gritty adult comics. It’s fun, it’s silly, and it has a fantastic message for kids.
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic has obviously made an impact in pop culture lately, and even among my friends. I tried to watch the first episode to see what all the fuss was about, and I have to admit: I failed the friendship test. It was just too bright, happy, and friendly for me. I’m no grouch, but man, I have my limits. My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic is the perfect show for its age range, and I was happy to move along.
Then I figured, why not try out the comics? What could that hurt?
It turns out I enjoy My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic a lot more in comic form. It’s a lot easier to ingest, and the bright colors and character design are perfect for the medium.
I haven’t read the first volume in the series, but volume two wasn’t hard to ease into. I was actually a little impressed at how each character was sketched out; for someone who wasn’t too familiar with them, I got their names and characteristic down right away. It did make me think about how fine a line the comic draws between character and caricature. This is where I’m always impressed when someone who writes for a younger age group manages to get the details across without going too far overboard. Enough for the youngest reader to understand who is doing what and why, without annoying the oldest reader. This series walks that line perfectly, and I can picture parents reading these books to their kids without getting bored themselves.
The pony crew faces something that everyone, whether big or little, has or will face in their lifetime: nightmares. Not just big scary nightmares that are obviously not reall and will go away when you wake up. These nightmares prey on the ponies’ wildest insecurities, and Rarity goes so far as to believe her nightmare entirely, becoming a vessel to the real villain of the piece. While the motto of friendship and loving one another is hammered in time and time again (that is the theme of the series, after all, and it’s a fantastic theme to be sharing with our kids today, but that is another story), the way the ponies come together to save the day is inspiring. Yes, as an adult I could see it coming, but you know what? I didn’t care. By the time I was at the end I was enjoying the story and let myself get carried away with it all.
Isn’t that what we want out of a story, anyway?
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic is the perfect antidote to the current trend of dark and gritty adult comics. It’s fun, it’s silly, and it has a fantastic message for kids.
August 8, 2013
All isn't well in the normally cheerful town of Ponyville. Nightmares are plaguing the Mane six, and an old enemy will make itself known and spread its darkness once more. The ponies must stick together and remember just how important friendship is to save one of their best friends. From dragon to pony, everypony must face their fears and stay brave in the face of danger in order to restore harmony.
---
This graphic novel is a book that young fans of the series My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, as well as their older adult fans, will enjoy. The characters remain true to their cartoon personalities, and the writing keeps the light air and jokes coming despite the relatively darker plot line.
The plot switches around a bit between characters, but it wasn't hard to follow.
The artwork looked like it was straight off of the television screen and onto the pages. I loved the art regarding the darker version of Rarity that appears in this novel. I also appreciated that in one of the panels, good ole "Doctor Whooves" is holding what looks like a blue glowing stick and paper. I choose to believe that this is a sonic screwdriver and psychic paper, and I don't care if that's correct or not, ha ha!
All in all I thought this was a great story with good artwork and writing. I recommend it for kids who are fans of the show as well as the "brony" crowd. If you like My Little Pony, give this graphic novel a go. If you don't like the series, then there's very little chance that you'll enjoy the graphic novel adaptation.
Thank you to Netgalley and Diamond Book Distributors for my copy. This review can also be found on my blog, Bitches n Prose.
---
This graphic novel is a book that young fans of the series My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, as well as their older adult fans, will enjoy. The characters remain true to their cartoon personalities, and the writing keeps the light air and jokes coming despite the relatively darker plot line.
The plot switches around a bit between characters, but it wasn't hard to follow.
The artwork looked like it was straight off of the television screen and onto the pages. I loved the art regarding the darker version of Rarity that appears in this novel. I also appreciated that in one of the panels, good ole "Doctor Whooves" is holding what looks like a blue glowing stick and paper. I choose to believe that this is a sonic screwdriver and psychic paper, and I don't care if that's correct or not, ha ha!
All in all I thought this was a great story with good artwork and writing. I recommend it for kids who are fans of the show as well as the "brony" crowd. If you like My Little Pony, give this graphic novel a go. If you don't like the series, then there's very little chance that you'll enjoy the graphic novel adaptation.
Thank you to Netgalley and Diamond Book Distributors for my copy. This review can also be found on my blog, Bitches n Prose.
August 12, 2013
Dear Princess Celestia- I mean readers. I will attempt to hold my fandom gushing back for this review. If you haven’t guessed from the opening sentence I’m a pony fan. I find it to be a fun show and while some of the fandom can go overboard there are really fun and sweet people in the fandom.
That said I will try to keep this a fan girl squeeing free review.
This volume is the collection of the comics that dealt with the arc with the bitterness and anger that fueled Nightmare Moon. After causing nightmares to the ponies of Ponyville (Rainbow’s Dash’s nightmare was painful to see by the way.) this force kidnaps one of the ponies.
With the help of Luna the remaining ponies must go to the moon to save their friend. However they are too late to prevent the force behind Nightmare Moon from enacting its plan. Now to save their friend they must use the power of friendship without the help of the elements of harmony.
A fun little thing about the comics is studying some of the panels you find cute or funny little things added. Like the Gravity Falls cameo in on panel. See if you can spot it. You can certainly tell the artist enjoyed their work on this project.
For the rest of the review and rating please check me out at Musekicker's Reading Place.
That said I will try to keep this a fan girl squeeing free review.
This volume is the collection of the comics that dealt with the arc with the bitterness and anger that fueled Nightmare Moon. After causing nightmares to the ponies of Ponyville (Rainbow’s Dash’s nightmare was painful to see by the way.) this force kidnaps one of the ponies.
With the help of Luna the remaining ponies must go to the moon to save their friend. However they are too late to prevent the force behind Nightmare Moon from enacting its plan. Now to save their friend they must use the power of friendship without the help of the elements of harmony.
A fun little thing about the comics is studying some of the panels you find cute or funny little things added. Like the Gravity Falls cameo in on panel. See if you can spot it. You can certainly tell the artist enjoyed their work on this project.
For the rest of the review and rating please check me out at Musekicker's Reading Place.
October 14, 2017
I love Princess Luna. She’s so great. I like her insecurities and her struggles. Celestial always seems so perfect and inviolable.
I also like that the nightmares have returned and are threatening Equestria and especially Luna. Fluttershy is too cute when she befriends a nightmarish creature. She really isn’t scared of anything if it involves cute little animals or her friends^^ she’s just the best
The art style is a bit different from the cartoon but I like it.
I also like that the nightmares have returned and are threatening Equestria and especially Luna. Fluttershy is too cute when she befriends a nightmarish creature. She really isn’t scared of anything if it involves cute little animals or her friends^^ she’s just the best
The art style is a bit different from the cartoon but I like it.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
August 18, 2025
Friendship really is magic, and nightmares are just that—nightmares.
It’s been over ten years since I read the first volume. I thought I wouldn’t enjoy Volume 2, but I actually did. I’m far from well-versed in MLP lore, but it was still a fun read. This one features Princess Luna, whom I knew nothing about but still liked.
The art is nice, but the humor is not the best. I’m not a fan of MLP’s humor, but if you are, then you would see no issue. I know the other ponies will come at me, but I just can’t stand Pinkie Pie’s humor. She is my least liked of the ponies.
Note: Using new rating system starting 2025.
September 29, 2021
In My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, volume 2: the ponies are all having nightmares; Rarity is taken by a dark force; Princess Celestia and Luna arrive in Ponyville to help; the evil dark force has transformed Rarity into Nightmare Rarity; the ponies use their powers of love, harmony, friendship, and cuteness to destroy evil.
I wish My Little Ponies were real, so they could destroy Covid-19, Q-Anon, assault weapons, idiots who think it's funny to purposely wear their masks beneath their nose, and assholes who clog up Home Depot bathrooms by flushing paper towels down the toilet.
I wish My Little Ponies were real, so they could destroy Covid-19, Q-Anon, assault weapons, idiots who think it's funny to purposely wear their masks beneath their nose, and assholes who clog up Home Depot bathrooms by flushing paper towels down the toilet.
February 14, 2021
5 stars
A super sun second volume of the my little pony comic series. These are comics that take place in the same world as the new show, but that have their own unique storylines and adventures. This one follows the mane six and princess Luna as they battle the shadows of the moon. It was a lot of fun to read this, and I’m very exited to continue this series.
A super sun second volume of the my little pony comic series. These are comics that take place in the same world as the new show, but that have their own unique storylines and adventures. This one follows the mane six and princess Luna as they battle the shadows of the moon. It was a lot of fun to read this, and I’m very exited to continue this series.
February 13, 2017
This series has been so reliable as a happy antidote to the chaos of the world right now. The message of the power of love and friendship is a really valuable reminder when there's so much despair to go around.
August 22, 2020
Amazing and addictive story
I finished reading this story to my 5 years old daughter,in just 4 days.
She enjoyed all the magic powers and evil fightings in the story. I even enjoyed it with her.
I finished reading this story to my 5 years old daughter,in just 4 days.
She enjoyed all the magic powers and evil fightings in the story. I even enjoyed it with her.
May 11, 2017
What a cute little story in this world to continue the overall plot line of the Ponies and how their friendship helps save the world.
November 8, 2017
i really liked this can't wait to check out the others
January 26, 2018
Love, love, loved it
June 29, 2018
another great story worthy of repeated reading
October 13, 2018
3.5 stars
August 15, 2020
The nook that’ll take you back to bliss
A book that will
Make you escape your reality of the monotony of dryness and into the reality of the waterfalls
A book that will
Make you escape your reality of the monotony of dryness and into the reality of the waterfalls
March 16, 2021
That was another fantastic story! I love Luna’s development and (admittedly) the nightmare forces! I’m really enjoying the comic series.
December 13, 2021
I liked the first one better, but it’s a nice distraction for a cozy day with hot chocolate when it’s cold and rainy outside.
January 10, 2022
cute story and art style
Read
April 14, 2024cope marathon go
May 14, 2024
Si estos cómics fueran canon, hubieran llenado bien varios huecos de la trama, es interesante cómo amplían el mundo e historia del canon
September 8, 2024
Read it on kindle jajababbakqoqo
October 1, 2024
It’s kind of hard to review comics, but this was fun, well drawn and there was Nightmare Rarity which slaps. I love her design so much.
July 20, 2025
Love the art as always and the story too 🫶🏼 These MLP comics are my therapy.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 86 reviews