![]() ![]() Del Duca and Sallah have done well in this regard: the book continues to look fantastic and eye candy for the lot of us. We forget that comics is a very much visual medium and often times only a cover image and a few pages will be the taste test for potential readers of new series, which is crucial for creatives when launching new books. Leslie, who reviewed the first issue, has touched upon the attention to detail to the fashion of this era in this world, and while I am much less the history nerd she is, I’m still very much blown away by the authenticity and care paid attention to the end result that is the Sleepless comic that we’re reading and enjoying. The headwrap! *swoon* Also look at this fabric! This attention to detail is wiping the floor with me. So, a well crafted snarky comment to a person at a public event would have to suffice as a verbal jab–She’s one to follow obviously as a main character for this book and also for the mysterious powers that be that want her gone: a failed assassination plot from Issue #1 is surely only the beginning. Granted she’s been exposed to court life and has had to operate as such as a royal. ![]() She is grace and I wouldn’t be surprised if she, indeed, would punch you in the face. Color me interested because I’m so here for this.įirst things, Poppy is a jewel. We also get a morsel about the order of the Sleepless Knights. The story is weaving this fantastic mystery element into the fray and as more characters get introduced, we learn more about Poppy’s heritage and standing in the court. Issue number two delves more into the world that Lady “Poppy” Pyppenia and her protector, the Sleepless Knight Cyrenic, live within and it so far, this comic is proving to be very intriguing. It would be one thing if Sleepless was just another pretty face sitting around in the comics rack for NCBD, albeit a really, really pretty face, yet, it is not. ![]() Writer: Sarah Vaughn / Artists: Leila Del Duca, Alissa Sallah/ Image Comics ![]()
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