The Hawthorn sisters aren't the only ones with questions-the cops have some of their own. Was Jasmine doing some "freelance work" outside the flower shop? Is that what got her killed? Where was Violet last night? And will Poppy ever let Derek know what's really going on?
Borellis art is solid once again, andas with Contrerass colorsit shines especially bright in the flashback sequences. The sisters emote more and possess softer shells than in the present. This makes sense now that we know what we know. And the sequence with the sisters parents is especially intense. Read Full Review
Schultz, Borelli, and Contrerass world of the three sisters is beginning to become clear. With any luck, the heroic, mysterious women might have to battle the scummy Neo-Nazis who might have killed their mother. Schultz is smart enough to hold the plot at a distance as the personalities of the badass sisters begin to develop. Theres an emotional connection that begins to build between the reader and characters in a very tight fusion between action, family drama, and espionage. Read Full Review
The Deadliest Bouquet #2 is ambitious in that the plot appears to span decades and the main characters continue to be quiet about their family secrets. Consequently, this limits the ways we as readers can be filled in. Some moments feel contrived, but overall, it is an interesting mystery to follow. Read Full Review
The jury's still out for The Deadliest Bouquet in the long term, but I've enjoyed the story that is being woven thus far. Read Full Review
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