And it worked. The new ones have been going out like hotcakes and people want more.
I don't often read them. I admit, they're hard for me to follow at times with the way they read backwards. I've also confused the characters (sometimes they look so similar). I've has issues understanding the emotions drawn. I've had issues knowing if the words were actually spoken aloud or just in someone's head.
That's not to say I haven't enjoyed some graphic novels. Mainly, I don't seek them out. But everyone now and then, I do read one that I thought looked really good.
Recently I read the Earl and the Fairy series (books 1-4)
Lydia can see fairies - she specializes in helping people with them, but most people stopped believing and think of the stories of fairies as just...stories.My Thoughts: I really liked the mysteriousness surrounding this adventure. Immediately, I checked out the other three books in the series. They were also intriguing, mostly easy to read, and entertaining. I didn't think the series ended - but I can't uncover any more information about upcoming books.
As a fairy doctor, she hasn't had much luck finding work. She decides to travel to London and visit her father. On the way, she meets a man who tells her that he's been sent by her father. At first she believes him, but comes to learn from another man that he's lying to her.
Both men want her help in claiming an ancient title in the human world, from the fairies. She's not sure she trusts either of them, but one has been kind to her. Will his kindness make her look past his other faults?
The ease and entertainment of this series caused me to check out another series, so perhaps I'll start learning more about graphic novels. If you're a librarian, do you read graphic novels. What others ones should I be reading?
