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She's 13? Because she sure does not describe people the way a thirteen year old would. The voice that the story is being told in, does not work.
She's 13? Because she sure does not describe people the way a thirteen year old would. The voice that the story is being told in, does not work.
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| For more reviews, check out my blog: Craft-Cycle Entertaining book for Ninja Turtle fans. This book basically goes through a brief backstory and how they met April. The illustrations are entertaining with a few fights scenes (and an epic explosion!). The story is pretty simple, but entertaining. I picked this book up from the library to look at with a kid I work with. He liked the pictures of the Ninja Turtles, especially when they were fighting. Overall, a good read. |
| For more reviews, check out my blog: Craft-Cycle With characters like a sword-wielding penguin and a chicken with ninja powers, I figured this would be a funny and entertaining read. I was wrong. The book is broken down into tiny comics that are usually about one page spread long. They are nice bite-size little comics, but I think sometimes the length works against them. Many don't really feel like stories. They just read like random tidbits, which they pretty much are. There are some funny moments, but nothing side-splitting. I had a few mental giggles, but I never actually outwardly smiled while reading this. Kind of dull and very random. For the most part these comics were just boring and/or confusing. Interesting characters, but I just could not get into any of their "adventures". |
Meh. This one took a long time to catch my interest, but that was probably equal parts slow start and my complete disinterest in the character of Jaya's best friend Sanjay, the Hindi Houdini. I love watching magic, but turn apathetic when faced with reading about it, and Sanjay has always stuck me as an immature egoist. Jaya's sudden angst about a possible romantic entanglement with him was another strike against the story's tart; the amount of eye-rolling going on severely impacted my reading progress.
But the story does get better once, frankly, someone dies, and further improves soon thereafter when Jaya gets over the silly romantic I-have-to-find-myself nonsense. This is about the time she starts paying more attention the history involved in the mystery and makes the connection that was insanely obvious to the reader from the start.
So the story improves and by the end definitely doesn't suck, but it's definitely not one of the series' better books.
