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nmcannon 's review for:
*deep breath*
Not only does this book contain space lesbians, but also they are Jacobean space lesbians. 1602: WITCH HUNTER, ANGELA is such a perfect cross-section of my areas of interest that the 5 stars are practically guaranteed. But then this book went on to be soooooo drop dead gorgeous in its art and allusions and storytelling that I kind of want to send Bennett fanmail now. Like, really.
Angela and Serah are fast becoming my favorite Marvel couple. I wasn't even mad that they murdered one half of my other favorite couple because I would willingly let them murder me too. My little diverse character loving heart was all aflutter constantly, with Jacobean England looking just as it should, with plenty of people of color present. In fact, the fusion of Marvel elements into Jacobean England worked surprisingly well. In real life Jacobean literature, there is running theme of the fading away of Faeire and the belief in the Gentle Folk, and Bennett wondrously mixes that in to her work with added spices of the queen and queendom motifs that are so present in the next comic book, Angela: Queen of Hel.
To summarize, this book was full of delight and delightful elements. If you like me, you'll like this book. And yes, I did order Angela: Asgard's Assassin from Barnes & Noble, thanks for asking.
Not only does this book contain space lesbians, but also they are Jacobean space lesbians. 1602: WITCH HUNTER, ANGELA is such a perfect cross-section of my areas of interest that the 5 stars are practically guaranteed. But then this book went on to be soooooo drop dead gorgeous in its art and allusions and storytelling that I kind of want to send Bennett fanmail now. Like, really.
Angela and Serah are fast becoming my favorite Marvel couple. I wasn't even mad that they murdered one half of my other favorite couple because I would willingly let them murder me too. My little diverse character loving heart was all aflutter constantly, with Jacobean England looking just as it should, with plenty of people of color present. In fact, the fusion of Marvel elements into Jacobean England worked surprisingly well. In real life Jacobean literature, there is running theme of the fading away of Faeire and the belief in the Gentle Folk, and Bennett wondrously mixes that in to her work with added spices of the queen and queendom motifs that are so present in the next comic book, Angela: Queen of Hel.
To summarize, this book was full of delight and delightful elements. If you like me, you'll like this book. And yes, I did order Angela: Asgard's Assassin from Barnes & Noble, thanks for asking.