The story is
short and paired with visually appealing illustrations that really pulled in
the little ones.
Rating 4 out of
5
Read@Book
The story is
short and paired with visually appealing illustrations that really pulled in
the little ones.
This has been a
favorite of mine since I was a little kid, so when one of the children in the
reading group chose this book I was delighted.
Little boys
just love Buzz and Fly Guy, so of course when this book popped up in the
reading group they loved it.
Normally I’m a huge fan of anything Neil Gaiman writes; it’s imaginative, it’s creative and it offers you an interesting fantasy. However, this story really didn’t do it for me.
The
illustrations really attracted the attention of the children, but story-wise I
personally felt that it didn’t live up to its potential.
Reviews Issues #1-6
Based on how this series ended, I’d be interested in tie-up issue or maybe even an appearance of the surviving characters in Action Comics or Superman; after all, they did ride off to Metropolis.
I watched the
movie before I read the book and I have to say I liked the book a whole lot
more. The movie was good, but the book just had a way of making you imagine the
other world more vividly.
This was a fun, dinosaur filled graphic novel. For the most part it’s all in black and white which was a bit of a turnoff for the younger kids.