Megs' detective work leads her further into the past, as she struggles to uncover the truth about Edward. At the castle, Edward searches for Eli, the unfinished creation with a penchant for taking things apart, unaware that he's slipped out into the shadows of a sleepy suburban town.
Beautiful, sad, hopeful, and scary. Everything you couldwant and more. Highest possible recommendation. Read Full Review
This is a tremendous effort by a talented creative team to maintain and forward Burton's vision. Read Full Review
In all the things this issue is doing right, its still very clearly an exposition issue. This isnt the story, this is the lead-up. Its paced very slowl Read Full Review
A gorgeous cover by Kevin Wada makes this book a must-buy for any Scissorhands fans out there. Grab this book and get your goth on. Read Full Review
Another engaging issue in the series that brilliantly emulates the core elements of the film. Wonderful artwork and well executed story make it interesting to see where this one goes. Read Full Review
Not a horriblebook but not for me. I enjoy Kate's other workgreatly and even Drew's art has a certain charm that could appeal to me in another instance. Pick this up if you have a younger comic reader in your life or simply a deep love of the character. Butwithout pushing the boundaries I can't see Edward Scissorhands making a comeback. Read Full Review
Overall, this issue wasn't particularly exciting, but it was necessary to lead us readers right to the action, which will pick up in #3. We're still building the story, and #2 has done just enough to keep us interested in what comes next. Read Full Review
This issue lacks a strong storyline and it doesn't feature enough Edward to make up for it. This issue is made up of a lot of fluff and not particularly worth $4. Let's hope next issue is able to stir up some more magic. Read Full Review
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