David Marquez impresses with writing great characters and moving them in a grand story. It's even more impressive that he's drawing it all as well. This feels like it is heavily influenced by manga and traditional comics. I love that. The characters are relatable and the world is larger than life. It's a great balance. The final panel leaves me highly anticipated for what is to come! Read Full Review

School dominates our lives and shapes our characters. Yet few students choose the schools they attend. Then, there are the people we must befriend, or at least learn to get along with. As Aida struggles to understand why she must attend this school at the end of the world, the girl wrestles with why she cannot master the basics of the curriculum in The Unchosen #2. Read Full Review

In a way, The Unchosen #2 isn't just peeling back the curtains on its fantasy world, but how its creator brought it to life. That's a special kind of magic in and of itself. Read Full Review

There are so many elements of the basic premise of this series that feel like theyre echoing so many other elements of so many other series to have come before it. Its not quite where it needs to be in order to be something thats going to have its own unique impact unless Marquez is going to be able to find some unique presence Aida Between the art and the dialogue and her basic prsence on the page, Aida IS an appealing character. All of the basic elements are clearly there.. Its just a matter of getting her to. Read Full Review

The Unchosen #2 gives us some much needed backstory to Aida's world and the Word. The questions raised are getting some answers. Some beautiful art and coloring help carry us through the slow burn of Aida's story. Read Full Review

The Unchosen #2 has great ideas, strong art, and captivating worldbuilding, but it needs more room to breathe. Read Full Review