February Wrap-Up Part #1 | I've Been Slumpy [CC]

And I did not like this one as much as the first one I ended up giving it 3.5 stars. But I think that Xavier is definitely a lot more alpha male than his brother.

And it's particularly interesting because I think she kind of challenges all of them. Especially Archie, she ends up being a musician or she's a musician. And I found that to be completely fascinating.

But at the same time, I felt like he was trying to do too much in the second half of that book. So it ended up being extremely messy. And then the very ending of that book just left me so hopeless, I just couldn't grapple with how he decided to end the book.

This was interesting to me, because it looks at T'Challa in a very, very different way. I think we see a more dark side of T'Challa where he can't even tell like Shuri exactly what's going on.

It was just a very, very weird delivery, and I didn't like it at all. I really, really didn't like it. And I don't know if this was supposed to be his commentary on discrimination gentrification.

This is probably a book that I definitely could have used when I was a teenager because I think when we grow up society teaches us about the heartbreak that's associated with like romantic interests and not breakups that happened with friendships, I did not have anybody to guide me through the loss of friendships. And this is a very, very good example of what could be used as a guide through that process.

But this was very well written. I think the illustrations of the friendships was great, I think showing what family dynamics are like when deportation to happens, is also super important. This book is important narrative.

And I finished it off by reading the Fantastic Four issue number 12 which to date is my favorite issue of the Fantastic Four thus far, because it is a mash up of the Hulk and The Thing.

I gave this one three stars. It's not a must if you're interested in the Locke & Key series. I push people to read that series but I definitely am not pushing someone to read this.

It's really, really an interesting work. I don't necessarily like the way that it was structured completely, but that's a personal thing. It just didn't flow with the way that I thought it could have possibly flowed.

And this is about relationship between Hunter and Camilla. And I thought that this was absolutely adorable. It's so interesting because Hunter has almost alpha male like qualities. But he didn't bother me because he was just so charming and endearing.

The art was great. I was so intrigued by the art honestly, in this one because I'm used to reading comics I have like really, really bright colors. And in this one, the colors are a little bit more muted. And I actually did enjoy that more than what I expected.

I don't want to tell you too much, because I don't want to spoil it. But I really, really enjoyed it. And I'm very excited to see what Kyle Higgins is going to do with this comic.

I don't know if it's just me. But I think that is the feeling and vibe that I got from reading it, but I really did enjoy it. There were funny moments. It was super steamy.

I ended up giving this one a three stars because there were some serious, problematic representation of the Vietnamese characters in this issue.

I also ended up reading the amazing Spider Man issue number three, I ended up giving this one four stars, I believe.

And Christina C Jones just did a wonderful job, beautiful writing, just so fluid and the character development, the plot development it was it was great. And I can't wait to continue reading more of her stuff and even starting the second book in this series.

I really like the worldbuilding of this one. I think that where she took the story was very intriguing, because I'm not gonna lie. And the first part because where is Namina going with this book, like, what is her intention with this story.

Very, very great horror comic. I think. I haven't read the second issue.

But it was an interesting book, because I think it told a different slave narrative. It told the slave narrative of someone who ends up being biracial, and what that means.