this book has my favourite message ever: don't change for anyone. I loved it!full review here: https://catshelf.wordpress.com/2015/0...

Poor Edward. He's clearly a tragic figure, a kind & gentle soul who can never physically touch anyone without hurting them. When he sees a tv show, "Get Wells," that features makeovers and restorative surgery, he hopes to have his hands fixed and become normal. Megan loves him for who he is and (for some reason) has a hard time grasping that he wishes to be the completed creature his maker intended. I can understand being so loving of someone, regardless of their flaws, that you don't want to se...

Well well, came through all 10 issues (vol. 1 and 2) in one hour. First of all, both were entertaining and I got all I was expecting. It was about love, acceptance.. I laughed here and there at some situations. Writer and artist made characters very charismatic in my opinion, I couldn't stop reading even for a while. I am big fan of Burton and his movie about this gorgeous man, I was glad to come back to see how he's going after all that happened in there. At the end, I have to say I liked more

I enjoyed this volume just as much as the first one. I think the plots in both books are simple, but less important than how well the creative team captures the feeling of the Edward Scissorhands film. This is a cute, clever story with a message that's probably aimed at kids, but made me smile regardless.

*2/5*Meh. I wanted so much more for this series.

Read all my reviews on http://urlphantomhive.booklikes.com After reading the first volume, Parts Unknown, I was already looking forward to this next volume. The same feelings of nostalgia apply to this graphic novels, and although I still haven't watched the movie again, I want to do it soon.Once again the art reminds of me of American cartoons I used to watch as a child. They work great to tell the story but I wouldn't call them beautiful or special. The story wasn't very original and obviousl

I will be honest and say I haven't read the first volume, but this was easily understandable and I enjoyed it. Much more colorful and Cartoon-like than the feature film but that's not a bad thing. A relaxing read. If You're a Scissorhands fan, you'll enjoy these comics.I received an advanced copy of thus from Netgalley.com and the publisher.

I'm so happy that I was able to read this second volume so close to the first. If you can, I highly recommend getting your hands on both and binge reading them!Just like volume one, I enjoyed the simple and straightforward plot. The artwork remained the same with all of it's lovely strangeness.In this volume, I really enjoyed that we learned a bit more about Megan's mom and why she is so bitter toward her mother, Kim Boggs. The use of flashbacks was a great touch, but I do wish they had just a l...

2-3 stars? It seems like they’ve geared it more to kids but if you are a hardcore fan you might still like it. I’m not sure I’ll bother continuing.

Edward Scissorhands, written by Kate Leth and drawn by Drew Rausch, is a two volume graphic novel collection that takes place many years after the movie. Kim has passes away as an old woman, and nor her granddaughter seeks to find truth behind the old stories about he man in the castle.Not quite as interesting as the first volume, the second volume, Whole Again, looks into the idea of Edward possibly getting real hands.Not quite as interesting as the first volume, the second volume, Whole Again,...

I received a free copy from the publisher through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.This is the second installment in a graphic novel series that follows the events surrounding Edward Scissorhands 20 years after the movie takes place. After everything he was confronted with in volume 1, Edward now discovers a tv show about a miracle doctor who can apparently fix every condition concerning people's physical appearance, which obviously intrigues him so he can have real hands instead of sc...

Edward Scissorhands discovers the famous tv “miracle doctor” April Wells. After watching her show “Get Wells” Edward believes she might be able to help him become normal. He enlists the help of his friends to make an audition tape. Will April Wells be able to give Edward everything he ever wanted?I’m a huge fan of the Edward Scissorhands movie (and anything Tim Burton for that matter) and when I saw this one up on NetGalley, I jumped at the chance to read it. The artwork in this comic is fantast...

This unlikely franchise revisit continues to be in a completely ugly, Nickelodeon-on-ketamine style, and suffers from an obvious plot on this sophomore outing, but it's not completely hopeless and might just manage to entertain the young. The very young, perhaps, as it's blindingly obvious to anyone older that the makers would never kill the series off already by getting a TV show to 'fix' EdSciss and give him a 'normal' life. The fact this is an empty threat means the baddy has to become ridicu...

I liked it. It's an easy, short comic book. The art work and colours are pretty. The new characters, like Aiden, were a great addition to the story. Edward thinks life will be better if he gets new hands, so miracle doctor Wells seems to be the solution. Unfortunately for Edward, things don't work out the way he wants.

Whole Again, the second (and final) volume of Edward Scissorhands graphic novels, is just as entertaining and as fulfilling as Parts Unknown, the first volume. Brought to readers by the same team that brought them the first volume (Kate Leth as writer, Drew Rausch as artist, Rikki Simons as colorist, and Travis Lanham as letterer), Whole Again continues telling the story of Edward Scissorhands and his quest to find love and acceptance in a world in which he is very different. It is captivating,

Absolutely loved the second part of this series, and I wish there were more volumes! I was not expecting to cry as much as I did. This volume follows Edward as he applies for a reality show, with the intent of becoming “normal”. Some of the themes and dialogue hit much, much closer to home than I expected, seeing that, as a child, I wanted nothing more than to be seen as “normal” and to fit in. But as we see in this narrative arc, trying to change who you are just to conform rarely produces posi...

I think the book was alright, it just didn't have many things to make me wanna keep reading it, but if this was assigned to someone to read and write about I would say it's a good book because it's easy to understand because it has a lot of pictures.