Daniel Vozzo

Oh that's a turn of phrase.

So I've decided that I'm going to read the Fables serieses(sp?) in published order, with a bit of jumping around. That includes:

• Fables
  
• Jack of Fables
  
• rel="nofollow" target="_top">Cinderella
  
• Fairest
  

All combined into the overall Fables Universe.

For the first outing, [b:Jack of Fables, Vol. 1: The (Nearly) Great Escape|21341|Jack of Fables, Vol. 1 The (Nearly) Great Escape|Bill Willingham|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1375393716l/21341._SY75_.jpg|2239934] is quite a story. After the events of [b:Fables, Vol. 6: Homelands|21328|Fables, Vol. 6 Homelands|Bill Willingham|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1327962707l/21328._SX50_.jpg|1425228], Jack is on the run, only to be captured by some sort of Men in Black feeling organization that wants to do study and depower Fables. Cool concept, kind of terrifying execution. And hey, Goldilocks survived after all. Called that.

It's a crazy wonderful tale and I'm glad I read it here. Makes sense before everything continues to go mad.

Spoilery images:



That is quite the character. Beauty and the Beast eat your heart out.

Even more so when they go to escape:



It's a (temporarily) sentient fence.



Egg-based life. That is all. Also Goldilocks be very very strange.



And then you get the downright Lovecraftian Bag Men. I want to know more about that...… (plus d'informations)

Of course Fabletown's most obnoxious character, Jack (the Giant Killer, and the Beanstalk, etc, etc), has to be given his whole own series... As much as I'm intrigued by the plethora of new Librarian characters, I find Jack himself to be a completely attrocious character due to his behavior. He really is rotten to the core, and he doesn't have any respect for anyone (including himself in many cases). I'm going to keep reading, if only to fill in the parts of the story where this series crosses over with the regular Fables storyline.… (plus d'informations)