More bodies are piling up as Dana questions who she can actually trust. Em questions what happens when the dead create life.
The clearest example of this book's literary values arises from a scene that precedes the confrontation at the Federal detention facility. Dana Cypress, engaged in a teasing conversation with her new lover, discovers her washing machine full of drowned frogs, the result of her smart but impulsive son Cooper bringing them home in his pockets. It is surprising, gross, absurd, hilarious, weirdly adorable, and, in context, completely believable. This is a strange, powerful book full of strange, powerful truths. And maybe the strangest is that saying it is a washing machine full of drowned frogs writ large is an utterly sincere complement. Read Full Review
Within the first few pages, Revival #25 let's readers know they are about to embark upon a unique experience. Read Full Review
This is a good read, but the areas it lacks in will bug certain people. Still, I'll look the other way for now, since the ending is something I enjoyed and am looking forward to. Read Full Review
Though its cliffhanger lacks punch for the second month in a row, Revival #25 is a positive sign that the series is once again veering into strange territory. It's a good thing, then, that it's where Revival is often at its best. Read Full Review
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