Reviews

Das Versprechen, Band 2 by Bryan Konietzko, Michael Dante DiMartino, Gene Luen Yang

Only show reviews with written explanations

ranaly's review against another edition

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3.0

The bits with toph/sokka were my favorite!

sarah228's review against another edition

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5.0

Nothing and i mean NOTHING will top ATLA
My comfort series i will forever cherish it

pinkadilly's review against another edition

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(Read Sept 7, 2016. Not dated so as not to count for goodreads yearly challenge.)

sakurafire's review against another edition

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5.0

I am really enjoying the adventures of Aang and his friends after the show. Book 2 was definitely better than book 1, but that is to be expected as the artists and the writer get used to the characters. This book primarily focused on Toph and Sokka. Gene Yang did a good job of showing the camaraderie of the two characters (starts off strong on page 1 and holds until the end).

Aang and Katara are sickeningly sweet together. The part that featured the Aang Fan Club was touching.

The parts with Zuko were expected, especially from the last volume. I wish more time was spent with Zuko and Ozai. Zuko's mother was only mentioned once, which bothers me. Wasn't Zuko really distraught about this in the last volume?

Spoiler

Also, Mai leaving Zuko was not expected. However, having Suki (whom I thought was Sokka's girlfriend) be "really worried" about Zuko was disconcerting. There was no build-up for that. I was under the impression from the show and the last volume that the two weren't exactly "besties"... I hate to say, but seems like the two are destined to be romantically involved.

Story aside, the art was fantastic. I love the choice of using the team of GiruHiru. Their art style is a perfect fit for The Last Airbender.

(Fair warning to those who buy the volume. It has been read twice so far and I noticed the ink on the pages was wearing away. Normally Dark Horse is tops for quality, but lately that hasn't been the case. I would assume that the "eco-paper" that is being used is causing the pigment to wear away on hands and between pages.)