Aside from them having unique abilities though, I don't see much similarities from the two.

It wasn't cheesy and all, but believable and entertaining. Their relationship was fun to read about. Tony Chu and Amelia Mintz would probably be the major reason why I enjoyed this volume. The plot offers so much possibilities that it makes the reader want to read the next volume right away. I was expecting to be a bit sick of Tony Chu by now, but honestly I'm more interested to know what's going to happen. The plot continues to improve along the way, and more exciting things are to come. i read these so compulsively and so quickly - like jamming cookies into a mouth that was already crammed with cookies - that it's just too much road to backtrack and too many metaphors to mix and since i have so many other books that i have to review, i'm going to take a totally cheap opt-out review path and just post pictures from each book that i enjoy for reasons pertaining to the plot, or just cuz i like the damn pictures.Īnd maybe now that i have to wait a couple of months until volume 11 comes out, i'll be able to do that one proper review-style, but right now - too full of stress and anxiety and just wanting to make this stack of books needing reviews go down LGM.

My hat is off to you serial comic book/graphic novel reviewers who are able to consistently churn out smart, comprehensive, and entertaining reviews that manage to discuss the book itself as well as its place within the larger universe of the series or character's existence. I burned through all ten published volumes of this series in a matter of months, and while i managed a fairly coherent review of the first volume, i am overwhelmed by the thought of going back and reviewing volumes 2-10, trying to recapture that innocent mindset that didn't know what happened in subsequent volumes and trying to stay within the lines of the volume i'd be reviewing. FORGET THE REVIEW - COME MARVEL AT THE THREAD!Ĭhew cop-out review #2, but for volume #3.

Chew Vol. 3 by John Layman