Ratings1
Average rating4
Received this book as an advanced review copy from Fantagraphics through NetGalley.
The book doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it was a good read. The classic feeling of impending doom when reading dystopia is there.
The flow of the book is smooth, and there is enough intrigue to keep you reading. I loved the wacky art, and the consequences of unchecked fascism are shown well. (Also, I loved that reference to a certain Jim Carrey movie I love)
If you already read a lot of dystopia, it might feel a bit uninspired. But if you are new to the genre, you’ll appreciate how accessible and easy to read it is. Overall, an easy recommendation from me.
Received this book as an advanced review copy from Fantagraphics through NetGalley.
The book doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it was a good read. The classic feeling of impending doom when reading dystopia is there.
The flow of the book is smooth, and there is enough intrigue to keep you reading. I loved the wacky art, and the consequences of unchecked fascism are shown well. (Also, I loved that reference to a certain Jim Carrey movie I love)
If you already read a lot of dystopia, it might feel a bit uninspired. But if you are new to the genre, you’ll appreciate how accessible and easy to read it is. Overall, an easy recommendation from me.
Received this book as an advanced review copy from Fantagraphics through NetGalley.
The book doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it was a good read. The classic feeling of impending doom when reading dystopia is there.
The flow of the book is smooth, and there is enough intrigue to keep you reading. I loved the wacky art, and the consequences of unchecked fascism are shown well. (Also, I loved that reference to a certain Jim Carrey movie I love)
If you already read a lot of dystopia, it might feel a bit uninspired. But if you are new to the genre, you’ll appreciate how accessible and easy to read it is. Overall, an easy recommendation from me.
Received this book as an advanced review copy from Fantagraphics through NetGalley.
The book doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it was a good read. The classic feeling of impending doom when reading dystopia is there.
The flow of the book is smooth, and there is enough intrigue to keep you reading. I loved the wacky art, and the consequences of unchecked fascism are shown well. (Also, I loved that reference to a certain Jim Carrey movie I love)
If you already read a lot of dystopia, it might feel a bit uninspired. But if you are new to the genre, you’ll appreciate how accessible and easy to read it is. Overall, an easy recommendation from me.