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A review by alex_blackveil
The Mark of Zorro by Johnston McCulley
adventurous
funny
hopeful
inspiring
lighthearted
relaxing
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
5.0
I read Zorro after watching many movie adaptations of it and I have to say that all of them were more of fanfictions than adaptations, hahaha!
As about the book:
It was an adventurous book that made me laugh a lot and made me feel nostalgic for some reason. After work, it was quite relaxing and I would gladly read it again.
Diego made me laugh a lot—and I have to say that these tubulent times now remain as such and even more so than in his era—as did Sergeant Gonzales with his meal mush and goat's milk!
Generally:
You'll find funny (probably) that the most accurate adaptations, as about the characters, are actually a couple of cartoons I watched as a kid, while the setting and situation was closer to the live action adaptation!
As about the book:
It was an adventurous book that made me laugh a lot and made me feel nostalgic for some reason. After work, it was quite relaxing and I would gladly read it again.
Diego made me laugh a lot—and I have to say that these tubulent times now remain as such and even more so than in his era—as did Sergeant Gonzales with his meal mush and goat's milk!
Generally:
You'll find funny (probably) that the most accurate adaptations, as about the characters, are actually a couple of cartoons I watched as a kid, while the setting and situation was closer to the live action adaptation!
Graphic: Gun violence, Colonisation, Injury/Injury detail, and Classism
Moderate: Death, Racism, and Violence
Minor: Racial slurs