Doe Gert die by the axe of her assassin, Bruud The Brutal? Spoiler. Probably not.
I never thought I'd have this much of a blast with I Hate Fairyland, but even after only two issues, it has turned into one of my most anticipated monthly(ish) reads. Clever, cuddly and raucously caustic, it scratches an itch I never knew I had. Read Full Review
Views All Time4 Views Today4 REVIEW: I Hate Fairyland #2 reviewed on November 19, 2015 by Dawn of Comics rated 5.0 of 5 Like this:Like Loading... Reviews comics, fantasy, Humor, Image, SKOTTIE YOUNG permalinkAbout Dawn of ComicsHey, I'm Shane.Been into comics since I was about 5. Loved watching Wonder Woman and superboy in the 80's. I Started reading seriously about 10 years ago. Began to collect a few comic series, Wonder Woman, Supergirl, Batgirl, Teen Titans, Justice League of America and Superman Batman all pre flashpoint. Being honest that was my favourite run. Read Full Review
If you passed on the first issue, you really, really should reconsider. I mean, assuming this kind of humor is your thing. But even if it is, theres still an interesting story to be found here. IHF twists a lot of what we know about fairytales on their head, and its not every day we get a story from the perspective of a sympathetic villain. Read Full Review
Skottie Young is doing an awesome job with this series. He has a knack for creating worlds and distinguishable characters within them. This is definitely a must-read. Read Full Review
So grotesquely comical you'll feel sick from its juxtaposing the sweetness with the filthy protagonist. Read Full Review
IHF number 2 is offensive and hilarious in all the right places, carrying on without shame from its debut. The humour, art and story are raucous entertainment, but there is a little loss of progression in this edition, not that much actually happens when you look at it which is why Im not giving this issue full marks. Still, its funny as fudge. Read Full Review
I Hate Fairyland is proving to be a really fun ride. It's the kind of adventure adults who grew up on fairy tales can appreciate, especially after they've realized that the world can't be fixed by a prince or a song. I look forward to see where Young will take our 37-year-old-trapped-in-a-10-year-old's-body next, and know that no Fairyland creature is safe, especially those who mean to do her harm. Read Full Review
The obvious appeal of this book first and foremost is Young's wild imagination and the humor that comes from that, this series is an unquestionable success under those two criteria. The problem is in the longevity of the story " how long can we follow around a goalless character? Read Full Review
Just as violent, funny, and ridiculous as the first issue. Skottie Young continues to write and draw a fresh series so different from anything else on the shelves.
The artwork just fits the subject matter so perfectly.
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