Sophie begins planning revenge on the sorority who killed her friend Violet in a sister relationship. Hyde Street Story #2, Maytalschut writes that art by Leila Reis and Alex Sinclair. The series mixes several subgenre horror, especially thrasher movies with paranormal events, to create the complex main characters and stories you feel.
The final issue of Violet’s Death was incredibly calm thanks to Leila Reis’ art. Her art recalls more detailed works like Bernie Wrightson in the 1970s and 1980s. Bernie Wrightson can render both beautiful and creepy in a glorious way. Her work fits perfectly into this horror story. The opening scene in question is particularly impressive as Sophie talks to the violet ghost. It’s unforgettable, heartbreaking, as Sophie loves being able to talk to her dear friend again, but realizes that things aren’t the same for them.
Previously, to help people look perfect in the storylines of the excellent one-shot book Devour, Hyde Street, author Maytal Zchut, has focused on the study of sacrifice that is now popular and accepted, making sisterhood a powerful story as devouring.
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Both issues do an amazing job of showing Sophie and Violet’s backstory. Neither girl was a stranger to tragedy or pain, and therefore formed a close bond over the years. When Violet is killed, he feels the loss Sophie is feeling. I also feel anger towards the sorority who allowed it to happen. Especially the head of a sorority, and extremely vicious, manipulative and evil karma, she tames Mean Girls’ Regina George like Dorothy, the Wizard of Oz.
Karma is so well written that you can only hate her. She never accepts any responsibility and if she gets caught up in a lie, she simply diverts the subject to something else. I really hope that by the end of the miniseries she will endure her name.
The most entertaining aspect of this issue is seeing Sophie transform from a encouraging tomboy into a social butterfly as she tries to be accepted by the sorority that reluctantly killed Violet. As Sophie tries to join the sorority, the book is full of horror and tension. However, amidst the tension, there are some light moments, and once again, the art tells us how nasty and unpleasant Sophie is in the trap of being a female student girl.
The issue ends with a bloody denial that the series delivers horror, and like the best horror story, it lives in the darkest layers of love and revenge.
“Sisters: Hyde Street Story” #2 Review
Sisters: Hyde Street Story #2
The book has a scary sense of atmosphere and atmosphere, with intricate main characters and vivid artwork amplifying the story’s chills.
Leila Reis’ artwork is like classic artist Bernie Wrightson, and he cleverly conveys both beautiful and grotesque throughout the book.
Writer Maytal Zchut complicates Sophie and the other characters, and makes him dislike (in the case of malicious karma).
I loved the tension throughout the book and the contradictory feelings of extreme Sophie in pursuit of love and revenge for violet.
