![]() More From Animosity (2016 - 2020) Previous. You must be logged in to write a review for this comic. Marguerite Bennett can tug at your heart-strings like few writers can, and Rafael De Latorre’s art can entertain and frighten you at the same time. Read reviews and discussion of Animosity Omnibus HC from Marguerite Bennett and Elton Thomasi, published by AfterShock Comics. This gives us some great drama, and even some emotional stuff when Sandor explains how his life is different now that he is more self-aware.Īnimosity is only two books in and it has already become one of my favorite books of the year. Well, beloved to all but Jesse’s dad, Oscar. Of course the main focus of Animosity #2 is Jesse and her family, as well as their beloved bloodhound Sandor. Read reviews and discussion of Animosity: Year One HC from Marguerite Bennett and Rafael de Latorre, published by AfterShock Comics. But come on, how could I not laugh when Rafael De Latorre draws a moose with two guns balanced in between his antlers by two squirrels or a house cat trying to pedal drugs to humans? Don’t get me wrong, this issue still has some frightening stuff. ![]() ![]() Just like in issue #1, I couldn’t help but laugh at times. Animosity #2 also gives us a bit of a political approach by both the humans and animals as they make an attempt to co-exist. The attacks are not as rampant as they were in the previous issue, but the violence still exists and can come from nowhere. And best of all, the time jump never felt forced.ĭuring this issue, we see the struggle that the animals have in sharing the world with humans. I loved the book that much and apparently I’m not the only. The first issue of Animosity was so amazing that I stopped what I was doing, went to my laptop and wrote a review for it. The art communicates very well, I especially love the six-panel pages that repeat to show the transformation. It felt organic and, an important part of the story. Animosity 2 Writer: Marguerite Bennett Artist: Rafael De Latorre Colors: Bob Schwager Letters: Marshall Dillon Publisher: Aftershock Reviewed by David Hildebrand. A compelling idea that explodes out of the gate. Although I’m not a huge fan of time jumps in comics, Marguerite Bennett managed to pull it off seamlessly. We star one week after the events of issue #1, but by the time we reach the end of the issue,a year has gone by. This issue covers a lot of ground and time. This issue is as good if not better than the first. Well, I FINALLY got my hands on a copy of Animosity #2, and I’m very happy to say Marguerite Bennett’s series where animals suddenly “wake up” and become free thinkers does not suffer from sophomore slump. So it’s probably not a surprise that after reading Animosity #1, I could hardly wait to read issue #2. I wasn’t alone when it came to loving Animosity, and the fact that the comic is getting a fourth printing proves that. Everything about issue #1 was amazing, from the writing, the characters, to the art, to the insane moments. The first issue of Animosity was one of the best debut issues I have ever read. Animosity 1 Reviews AfterShock Comics Released Aug 3rd, 2016 Animosity 1 Overview Contributions Pull It Have It Read It Want It One day, the Animals woke up.
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