Tamra Bonvillain
Autor/a de Angel Catbird Volume 1
Obres de Tamra Bonvillain
Alters #1 2 exemplars
Wayward #20 1 exemplars
Wayward #19 1 exemplars
Wayward #18 1 exemplars
Wayward #16 1 exemplars
Once & Future #3 1 exemplars
Once & Future #5 1 exemplars
Once & Future #4 1 exemplars
Once & Future #2 1 exemplars
Alters #2 1 exemplars
Alters #4 1 exemplars
Alters #5 1 exemplars
Obres associades
Plastic Man [2018] #5 (of 6) — Autor de la coberta — 2 exemplars
Etiquetat
Coneixement comú
- Gènere
- female
Membres
Ressenyes
Llistes
Premis
Potser també t'agrada
Autors associats
Estadístiques
- Obres
- 15
- També de
- 18
- Membres
- 366
- Popularitat
- #65,730
- Valoració
- 3.5
- Ressenyes
- 28
- ISBN
- 13
- Llengües
- 1
Underneath my amusement of just how awful the whole thing is, however, is the tiniest whiff of discomfort. Haven't comic audiences been begging the industry to cool it with the blatant over-sexualization of characters, especially female characters? Yet here we have (from the celebrated author of The Handmaid's Tale, no less) characters whose only value to each other is how hot they look with tails. There is no heroism going on, just defense from a stereotypical bad guy, and zero attempt to even get ahead of the impending tragedy. Ultimately, it's as if Atwood decided to see just how many tired of comic book cliches she could cram into one story because that's all there is here--cliche. There is not a shred of plot, character, or even setting that is not derivative. And I have never seen such super-nerdy scientists be so painfully oblivious of how technology works.
In the end, I enjoyed the comic in a very Mystery Science Theater 3000 kind of way, which is why I decided to be generous with a second star. I'm glad Atwood was able to fulfill a little dream of hers, but I'm also very glad I got this at the library and didn't fork over my hard-earned cash for it.… (més)