Dare I say, he even got on my nerves a few times.(Does he even have a poetic license to kill?) However, I still very much like his inputs that refer to the original fairy tale. That does not mean it does not have occasional great and witty lines such as this one, which I fairly enjoyed:" Ajunge! Spune-i muştei să înceteze cu bâzâiala, altfel te ucid."And, after much praise for Panza in the last issue, I feel like his lines weren't as inspired as previously. Kudos for landing the little things.Īs for the dialogue, I have to admit that it's clunky at times. And also, I much appreciate that the ads featured in this issue are all connected to more comic book love. The interview with Bast( Sebastian Luca) left me wanting more. Poveştile lui Panza are, once again, a worthwhile addition. You need splendid characters to make me care if they die only 8 pages since when they have been properly introduced. In turn, the ending which probably should have been more tragic and climatic, feels rushed.
*wink wink* And, you guys, you don't kill the hot red-head with pixie hair and a tentacle arm! Not so soon, at the very least!ĭespite some high-points of the story, halfway through, you get the feeling that the characters's motives and relationships with one another are not powerful enough to support their behaviour. Shea also provides some much-needed insight in the world of TFB and how it works.
I especially liked how the team made Shea different but still respected the source material. After being defeated, they are taken to a camp where they meet Shea(Scorpia) which, quite frankly, has the best character design I've seen so far. It is then that they get "ambushed" by Gala(Gheonoaia) and her goons. We last left off with Amatheus and Panza resting in a wasteland from what was and what surely is going to be a strenuous journey.
TFB started on a high note, with the first issue proving itself to be a pleasant surprise.
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