Girl: The Second Coming (Volume 1)

Rating:
Summary: Shorter than original Girl and tamer than Jill
Review: Girl: Second coming continues where the original Girl graphic novel and then Girl: Rule of Darkness ended. Girl is now the extremely popular manager of the famous and more "Vegas-like" Kit Kat Klub. This time, Girl is using her supernatual powers to establish a safer and better world for the average "working" girl.

Similar to my compliants about Girl: Rule of Darkness, this book is shorter than the original. This book is part one of a four book series.

Again, similar to Rules of Darkness, the scenes are not quite as explicit as the original. Some of the more outrageous scenes (like demonic coupling) are done in silhouette.

The illustration is rough and not particularly sophisticated. However, it's crude format matches the content fairly well. The subject matter is extremely explicit and Taylor uses the power of illustration to show scenes that could never happen in real life. If you are looking for sophisticated illustration, try Eric von Gotha instead.

Rating:
Summary: Shorter than original Girl and tamer than Jill
Review: Girl: Second coming continues where the original Girl graphic novel and then Girl: Rule of Darkness ended. Girl is now the extremely popular manager of the famous and more "Vegas-like" Kit Kat Klub. This time, Girl is using her supernatual powers to establish a safer and better world for the average "working" girl.

Similar to my compliants about Girl: Rule of Darkness, this book is shorter than the original. This book is part one of a four book series.

Again, similar to Rules of Darkness, the scenes are not quite as explicit as the original. Some of the more outrageous scenes (like demonic coupling) are done in silhouette.

The illustration is rough and not particularly sophisticated. However, it's crude format matches the content fairly well. The subject matter is extremely explicit and Taylor uses the power of illustration to show scenes that could never happen in real life. If you are looking for sophisticated illustration, try Eric von Gotha instead.