I'll continue to support Beddor and his work for as long as possible, I just hope I don't have to wait too long to read the sequel. I'm a little disappointed that this graphic novel was so short (at least a third of what Crossfire was) and that Beddor deviated from the original characters that captivated me so much in the first books, but the new leads deserve an opportunity as they possess a spark of charisma, despite the fact that, as happens when too many characters are introduced in a short period of time, there are few who really have the opportunity to stand out while the rest pass unnoticed. It will be necessary to see how they evolve in future sequels, if there are any, to know if it has been something innovative or if it will remain in an attempt to copy other known formulas. Somehow, Beddor manages to make them work enough to draw attention to them, using a mix of humor and unexpected camaraderie that isn't always effective but here has worked well However, although I have liked a lot these new characters for the most part, I'm not particularly excited about this Suicide Squad-style team, perhaps because these types of characters have become common lately. In this sequel, the course of the plot changes to introduce several new characters, a group of renegades who are forced to work for the queen of Wonderland for various reasons.
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