The mood of this story was just Grim and depressing, you knew that Ivy was being abused by her father, you witnessed the sexual harassment by her school mate, you fucking hated the headmaster who shrugged off her complaint.īrett's death is one of the most satisfying deaths since King Jeffery's. My only issue with this was the plot it was so predictable you could see it coming a mile away, (sometimes in other novels i know what is going to happen, because its the smartest move and the writing is great), but even the writing here was just normal really.Īgain i agree with DC on the choice of art this is the 3rd YA graphic novel for me, and each time a different style and each time it makes me feel the mood of the story. Its a very easy read, you just finish it in 2 hours max. Will Pamela open herself up to the possibilities of love, or will she forever be transformed by the thorny vines of revenge?īrave Young Girls strike again in this beautiful YA graphic novel, This was a feminist/LGBT/Environmentalist Story. Secrets that could turn deadly and destroy the one person who ever cared about Pamela, or as her mom preferred to call her. Secrets Pamela's father has warned must remain hidden. But there are dark secrets deep within the Isley house. When cute goth girl Alice Oh comes into Pamela's life after an accident at the local park, she makes her feel like pulling back the curtains and letting the sunshine in. Pamela Isley doesn't trust other people, especially men. The girl who goes to extreme lengths to care for a few plants.

The girl who won't let anyone inside to see what's lurking behind the curtains. There's something unusual about Pamela Isley-the girl who hides behind her bright red hair.

New York Times bestselling author of The DUFF Kody Keplinger and artist Sara Kipin reimagine an iconic DC antihero with a gothic-horror twist.

Poison ivy thorns graphic novel