Review of The draycox awakens
Posted: 18 Apr 2023, 17:42
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The draycox awakens" by Jonathan minott.]
Bullying is such an awful thing to do to people. Its consequences can also be huge. Michael was a teenage boy who moved between foster homes. He had no friends and felt like an outsider. To make things worse, kids at school bullied him all the time. They made fun of him and hurt him in many ways. He occasionally begged for mercy, but they wouldn't stop. He kept thinking to himself about what he would do to the bullies if he could have enough control. Suddenly, everything changed. He wasn't a victim anymore. You need to grab The Draycox Awakens by Jonathan Minott to learn how that happened and what he did when roles changed.
The book was really nice. The illustrations are colorful and expressive. I've read a couple of comic books before, but I liked this one the most. It is interesting and has a good storyline. I secretly agreed with the story while telling myself that what was happening was wrong. I didn't agree with the amount of violence, but I still enjoyed the story. I don't know if this makes much sense, but this is how I feel.
Other than that, I can't think of anything to dislike about the book. It can deliver a good warning to bullies that they won't always be on the strong side. It also shows what bullying can do to people. The book's editing was exceptional. It's all written in capital letters, and some words aren't typically spelled, but it's a matter of style. Nothing felt out of place. So, considering all of the above, I rate this book five out of five stars.
The book doesn't have the full story; it's to be continued in later sequels. I recommend the book to people who love graphic novels and superhero themes. I don't believe the book suits younger people because of the amount of violence it contains.
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The draycox awakens
View: on Bookshelves
Bullying is such an awful thing to do to people. Its consequences can also be huge. Michael was a teenage boy who moved between foster homes. He had no friends and felt like an outsider. To make things worse, kids at school bullied him all the time. They made fun of him and hurt him in many ways. He occasionally begged for mercy, but they wouldn't stop. He kept thinking to himself about what he would do to the bullies if he could have enough control. Suddenly, everything changed. He wasn't a victim anymore. You need to grab The Draycox Awakens by Jonathan Minott to learn how that happened and what he did when roles changed.
The book was really nice. The illustrations are colorful and expressive. I've read a couple of comic books before, but I liked this one the most. It is interesting and has a good storyline. I secretly agreed with the story while telling myself that what was happening was wrong. I didn't agree with the amount of violence, but I still enjoyed the story. I don't know if this makes much sense, but this is how I feel.
Other than that, I can't think of anything to dislike about the book. It can deliver a good warning to bullies that they won't always be on the strong side. It also shows what bullying can do to people. The book's editing was exceptional. It's all written in capital letters, and some words aren't typically spelled, but it's a matter of style. Nothing felt out of place. So, considering all of the above, I rate this book five out of five stars.
The book doesn't have the full story; it's to be continued in later sequels. I recommend the book to people who love graphic novels and superhero themes. I don't believe the book suits younger people because of the amount of violence it contains.
******
The draycox awakens
View: on Bookshelves