In what world does this comic deserve a 3.5? I made an account just so I could rate it the 10/10 it deserves.
On the Farm all animals were equal. In the Castle some are more equal than others.
After witnessing the deaths of animals she knew as friends for seemingly nothing, Miss B. becomes a conflicted cat. Things are further complicated when questions are raised about the state of the farm, bringing down severe retaliation by Presi-dent Silvio's hounds. Miss B. has to ask herself what's worse: doing something that could cost a life or do nothing at all?
For fans of the bestselling Stray Dogs and the Eisner Award winning Beasts of Burden comes an animal fable at once familiar and surprising! You may think you know the st more
No critic ratings have been found for this issue.
So much to love in here. The characters are full of life. Ceasar, the rabbit who just so happens to be a male prostitute, Miss B; the struggling widow who is a mother of two, the wise old rat Azelar who brings myths of revolution from distant lands, the rooster who propagandizes the animals, the evil President Silvio, and many more.
This issue dives further into the corrupt leadership if this farm in a dark yet slightly comical way. The story develops further to introduce a traveling rat performer who performs a story clearly depicting Mahatma Gandhi, which sparks new ideas for resistance within the animal proletariat.
The art is exquisite and it feels like you get a lot of it for the regular $3.99 price. The only thing that would improve this would be to publish it in the wider magazine format, as that appears to be the original intent based on the panel layout and draftsmanship detail. I hope this gets an oversized release when it's collected in trade format to do it proper justice.