I will be labeling every part of this review, so (hopefully) there is no chance of getting confused and accidentally reading a spoiler.
But if you have the read the book (or you don’t care about spoilers) and would like to hear someone else’s opinions on it, then this post will be for you too. So, if you are trying to see if this book is something you’d like to read, then you can start reading this review. At the same time though, there is so much I’d like to talk about, but I can’t do that without revealing some of the things that happen in the book. I don’t want to give any spoilers to those who haven’t read the book and are looking to see if it’s worth reading. This review is going to be both non-spoiler and spoiler. The story starts so strongly with so much potential, but the ending does not deliver. However, the best way I can summarize my feelings for this book is mixed. Plus, from the first glance, this book was so beautiful-a darkly gorgeous, illuminated cover, a nice bound, and a heavy, but strong feel when you held it.Īnyway, so now that I have read the book-I can still say that it’s stunning and as a whole, a great piece of art.
I’m a little baby when it comes to stories like that, but I’m a sucker for graphic novels-especially ones aimed at children and young adults.
In some ways, it’s surprising that I purchased it because it’s a horror book, which is not my genre at all. Why am I mentioning this? Well, because this book-buying addiction caused me to buy Thornhill by Pan Smy. I will admit, I have a book-buying addiction problem. Though this is not a direct fan art of the book “Thornhill,” this piece is inspired by it “The Puppet Maker/ The Puppets Look Like Her” Watercolor and Ink, 9X12.
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