Rosalind's search for the truth about her past brings her face to face with her father at the home of her tutor, where the two men are set to perform a conjuration to loose the powers of a powerful object that pulls Rosalind in as well.
The art by Fell (who pulls double duty) is superb. I will admit the last page, where the summoning happens is filled with a sense of supernatural color. I'm not going to reveal what they summon, but you may end up doing a double take, or two. Read Full Review
Overall I would say that if the occult and Elizabethan setting intrigues you enough then give The Shadow Glass a go, but otherwise its weak central characters and slow plotstops me from fully recommending this. Read Full Review
This is a beautifully drawn bore. It feels as if the outlining phase started with panel composition, moved to story, and then at the last moment character development was considered. The book looks great, but it's about as interesting as watching paint dry. Read Full Review
While the heroine is unlikeable - and impossible in a Tudor setting - the story is well told and the artwork superb.