QUADRINHOS: PLANO CRÍTICO
http://www.planocritico.com/category/quadrinhos/ ( )

This beautifully illustrated graphic novel showcases life without a family to call your own. Told without words, the art portrays the meaning really well. It has the feel of a nature series on television, seeing life in all its ups and downs. I was not expecting the ending, but it fits well with the theme of the book. I'm excited to view the other books in the series. I received this for free from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review. ( )

I have previous read Love: The Tiger and Love: The Fox, the two graphic novels before this one and I loved them both. This one is no exception. There is just something so wonderfully beautifully with this graphic novel and I especially love the fact that it's no text, just a story told through the art. And, it's not really a happy story, it's sometimes really brutal and sad reading about the life on the savannah.
I have added some screen caps so you can see just how beautiful and detailed the graphic novel is.







I want to thank the publisher for providing me with a free copy for an honest review! ( )

I hope you know I kept all the Lion King parallels and references to myself. And it wasn't easy. One of the lions here looks way too much like Simba and another favors Scar.

Anywho, the artwork is beautiful and powerful as we have come to expect from this series. This story ends a bit on a somber note.

Tiger
Fox
Dinosaur
Mastiff ( )

I keep picking up the books in this series from my local library even though I know the stories are stupid. At least it only takes a few minutes to "read" the wordless stories and there are a few pretty pictures along the way. But boy are the stories stupid, including this worst retelling of The Lion King ever. ( )