![]() ![]() This leads me to the pacing, which in the first chapter I felt was fairly well done, however because the book is set at different points during Estella/Cruella’s years before she becomes a designer, I felt like too much was being crammed into these short scenes. It seemed as though this character was being built up to be a major player and then he kind of just disappeared, and then Emilia was introduced. Horace and Jasper were well developed throughout, but I thought the one character in the leather jacket, who is mentioned by Jasper in a later chapter would be more prominent than they were. I actually liked that the book didn’t age her down because it was directed at a middle grade audience. The manga has 3 chapters in total, each covering a part of Cruella’s life, mainly focusing on her between ages 18-21. ![]() I’d like to start off by saying the manga is not an adaptation of the film. I also loved the artwork for each chapter. I liked the way the panels were laid out, and how the characters were introduced. ![]() I bought this manga for my niece (she’s 9), because I wanted to find an age appropriate manga for her to read and she is a HUGE Disney fan.Ĭruella: Black, White, and Red by Hachi Ishie has lovely illustrations, which gave off a mix of the 80s and 90s manga styles. ![]()
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