Finally, when she left the eco-friendly heroine in the poisonous Ivy #33, Ivy was preparing to face off against Gotham City law enforcement, who came to root her from Marshview like a bad weed that needs to be removed. Unknown to Ivy, her friend and occasional lover, Janet of HR, betrayed her by Bog Venus. This powerful presence plays a key role in the ongoing conflict between gray and green, and she becomes vulnerable by cutting Ivy from Xylon.
When Ivy defends Marshouvue from the harmful presence of the GCPD, her allies Janet and Peter Undine try to gather support to support Ivy in the struggle to retain Marshouvue. This turns out to be not an easy task, especially since it was burned by Ivy in the past, as Green Knight and Killer Clock orders are not interested in supporting Ivy. However, both Waylon and the Green Knight Order ultimately chose to fight for Ivy. This is a compelling beat as it shows the order of the Green Knights, which Ivy was willing to choose to fight with her, despite Ivy mistaken them in the past, and that Ivy built enough goodwill in order. It is a testament to Ivy’s charismatic nature, encouraging others to seduce her to her cause and chase her behind her.
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Speaking of being unfairly treated by Ivy, Janet continues to hold the secret that some of the Marshouviews are responsible for being invaded by the GCPD. Janet was partially motivated to betray Ivy because she could be healed by her failings in her health and swampy Venus, but Janet may have had a double crossed Ivy because she broke her faith, was respected, appreciated, and not appreciated by her friends. Janet may have mixed feelings for Ivy as the pair were close together, but Janet knows Ivy loves Harley Quinn and will not end her relationship to make her romantic relationship with Harley.
Sometimes Janet feels inferior and inadequate to Ivy because she lacks superpowers and special skills and abilities. In Ivy #34, Janet expresses her dissatisfaction with her relationship with Ivy and tells Peter Undine that she doesn’t care if she’s left behind or if something bad happened to her. When she says she doesn’t believe Undine is true, Janet says, “I only care about me when I serve her. It’s not true friendship, neither love nor respect.” Janet recognizes her relationship with Ivy is toxic, but she is unable to escape from her entirely, and is dedicated not only to Ivy’s cause but also to the woman herself.
Ivy’s most consistent quality and personality traits are her dedication to her cause of saving the environment from ecological devastation and preserving Mother Nature. Ivy’s passion for environmentalism is spectacular and is one of the reasons why fans and readers tend to love her so much. But sometimes Ivy’s commitment to mission makes her single-minded. Blinded by her ambitions, she is obsessed with pursuing environmental justice, doesn’t mean she always knows how her actions alienate the people around her, especially those she loves and cares about. G. Willow Wilson’s management saw how Ivy’s driven nature could have on her relationship, particularly her tenuous friendship with Janet in HR. Ivy often forgets that Janet is not her beloved Harley Quinn. While Harley is self-sufficient and independent, Janet is emotionally vulnerable and codependent. Ivy has sometimes denies Janet and doesn’t always consider how her feelings and her actions negatively affect Janet. When Ivy learns the truth about what Janet did, it’s definitely going to drive
Deepen the wedge between Ivy and Janet, and the cleft between them. If Ivy wants to repair her relationship with Janet, she needs to go to a great length to affirm Janet and validate her feelings. Showing her gratitude to Janet also helps to make Janet feel valued and respected as a friend and ally.
Poison Ivy #35 solicitation teases Ivy’s face to face with the gardener in a conflict that determines who will become her ex-girlfriend, Bella Garten, or Gardener, or leader of the Green Knight order. Will Ivy win or will she fall into the battle in Seattle? When will Ivy learn the truth about the shameful secrets Janet holds? Does she react when she discovers that she is betrayed by her meekness and succumbing to HR’s Janet? Once the truth is revealed, what will happen to this catastrophic revelation fallout, and can Ivy and Janet’s friendship survive this trust violation?
Poison Ivy #34 is another fun entry in a series that has consistently provided exceptional storytelling and high quality art throughout its publications. G. Willow Wilson and Marcio Takara skillfully create a compelling, exciting, and exciting story for one of DC Comics’ most iconic female characters. This run should definitely go down in history as one of the best poison Ivy stories ever told
“Poison Ivy” #34, paradise is threatened and friendship is being tested
Poison Ivy #34
Poison Ivy #34 is another fun entry in a series that has consistently provided exceptional storytelling and high quality art throughout its publications. G. Willow Wilson and Marcio Takara skillfully create a compelling, exciting, and exciting story for one of DC Comics’ most iconic female characters. This run should definitely go down in history as one of the best poison Ivy stories ever told.
Pamela Isley feels like a fully-formed, fully-realized character, concluded by her supportive cast. In particular, her relationship with Janet and Peter Undine reveals the flaws of Ivy’s humanity and the character that it finds realistic and approachable to watch her struggles and set-offs filmed on the page.
The superheroes and action scenes are balanced with the emotional weight of the story. In particular, this arc is not only related to how it relates to the green-gray conflict, but also to the consequences of Ivy and Janet as the story moves forward, but also has a high interest.
Despite G. Willow Wilson’s obstacles and challenges, the message that we must fight to create a better world feels perfectly located in the cultural era we live in
