A review by tinusreads
DC Pride: The New Generation by Dani Fernandez, Ro Stein, Kevin Conroy, Devin Grayson, Ted Brandt, Ivan Cohen, Tini Howard, Greg Lockard, Alyssa Wong, Travis Moore, Jadzia Axelrod, Stephanie Williams, Danny Lore, Stephanie Phillips, Nicole Maines
adventurous
hopeful
inspiring
reflective
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? A mix
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.0
DC Pride: The New Generation is the second volume of short stories with all kinds of LGBTQIA+ characters like Superman (Jon Kent), Nubia, Tim Drake, Kid Quick, Aquaman (Jackson Hyde), Green Lantern (Jo Mullein), Alysia Yeoh, the Ray, Harley Quinn, Poison Ivy and Batwoman.
It's a wonderful collection of representation in all forms. I did not realize there was a book that came before this one, so i have already put it on my list to buy. Because i greatly enjoyed this one. There is something in here for everyone. Especially if you like superheroes solving crime.
Some comics are vibrantly colored while others are a bit more dark and gritty. Which results in an interesting ride that never bores. It might be a bit on the nose, cringy or over the top sometimes. But isn't that the point with superhero comics?
I really enjoyed this one. Especially the Finding Batman story is an important one. Dealing with subject matters like homophobia and the aids pandemic. The second half of the book is centered around Robin which offers some nice continuity after all the short stories.
It's a wonderful collection of representation in all forms. I did not realize there was a book that came before this one, so i have already put it on my list to buy. Because i greatly enjoyed this one. There is something in here for everyone. Especially if you like superheroes solving crime.
Some comics are vibrantly colored while others are a bit more dark and gritty. Which results in an interesting ride that never bores. It might be a bit on the nose, cringy or over the top sometimes. But isn't that the point with superhero comics?
I really enjoyed this one. Especially the Finding Batman story is an important one. Dealing with subject matters like homophobia and the aids pandemic. The second half of the book is centered around Robin which offers some nice continuity after all the short stories.