Skip to main content

Click "Archive" or "Labels" in the sidebar to browse reviews, or use the search bar to look for a specific title.


Review: Love - Tome 4 - Les dinosaures

Love - Tome 4 - Les dinosaures Love - Tome 4 - Les dinosaures by Frédéric Brrémaud
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I was blown away by the second installment of the Love series, but I didn't really enjoy the third one, so I wasn't sure what to expect going into this latest book. But, I did see that it's about dinosaurs, so that definitely piqued my interest.

As you can see from my rating, I quite enjoyed it. It was the day in the life of some dinos. I sure do like me some dinos. The wordless format of these books create this super realistic feeling atmosphere, as if I'm watching a wordless documentary and what is happening is actually real. That's the magic of these books, and why I enjoy them so much. I didn't enjoy the third volume because despite what I just described, I thought the story was lacking so I couldn't enjoy myself. Also there wasn't enough variety in the animals. Good thing these problems were fixed in this volume!

It was super cool seeing the day-in-the-life of all these super cool (and super cool looking) dinosaurs! The art is definitely one of the best parts of this series, without it I don't think they'd be as magical. It makes the animals look so cool! I was constantly finding myself admiring the various dinosaurs seen throughout this book.

The only gripes I have about this book are spoilery, so I'm going to hide them behind a spoiler tag. (view spoiler)

Overall I quite liked it, but it didn't hit me as hard as volume 2 did, which was the first volume I read. (I have yet to read volume 1.) 4 out of 5 stars.

Downloaded for free from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.


Click to read all of my Love: Reviews:
Volume 1 (N/A)
Volume 2
Volume 3
Volume 4

View all my reviews

Comments

Popular Posts

Review: Bitter Witness: Otto Dix and the Great War

Bitter Witness: Otto Dix and the Great War by Linda F. McGreevy My rating: 0 of 5 stars This is a very unique and interesting academic text. There are no other examinations of the German artist Otto Dix, his war experience, and his war-related art that are quite as in-depth as this one, while also covering a wide range of different aspects and angles of not only the artist's story, but also the Great War's. I used this as a source for a University research essay I wrote on the effects of Dix's war experience on the creation and effects of his painting Skat Players (1920). I was very late in starting my research so I unfortunately had to stick to only reading the information I could use for my own examination, rather than being able to devour this book in its entirety. However, the library requires this book be returned at the end of January of next year, so I have some time now to actually finish this book since the semester has finished...

Review: The Art of the Adventures of Tintin

The Art of the Adventures of Tintin by Chris Guise My rating: 5 of 5 stars The Art of The Adventures of Tintin was even better than I could have ever dreamed. This is my first "Art of" book, and I kind of knew what I was getting into but I was still surprised. I didn't even mean to start reading this when I started reading this. We were given an assignment in art class to design a poster for the school play and I really had no ideas. I remembered that these "Art of" books are full of concept art so I decided to flip through this one. Well, next thing I knew I wasn't just flipping through it, I was completely engrossed in it. I flipped to the first page and started properly reading it. This book was a good reading experience. Right off the bat Chris Guise lets the reader know that he's not going to bombard you with text, that he's gonna let the art do most of the talking and he's going to make the best "Ar...

Review: Spells & Sleeping Bags

Spells & Sleeping Bags by Sarah Mlynowski My rating: 3 of 5 stars This book was infuriating. Miri was super annoying during book 2, but she started this book off with some funny burns toward Rachel which made me think maybe she would be better in this book. Ha. No. She wasn’t. Miri. Oh Miri Miri Miri. So dumb. And it was annoying how it seemed like she didn’t even learn anything from the last book. She’s still all about saving the world and whatnot and being a dumbass. And she talked about poofing up money to help her help people, which is extremely illogical because she knows that poofing up money means she’s stealing money from somewhere else. Way to “help” out the world you fucking idiot. For the majority of this book I reckon she was under some kind of “emotion amplifying” spell but honestly that’s no excuse since she’s still her dumbass self. (view spoiler) [Her figuring out that Fake Rachel wasn’t real Rachel was nice and all but felt a bit...