![]() ![]() ![]() The most compelling aspect of this issue, however, is the touching on the lesbian aspects of the characters. Of course the issue has action as well and it’s used in a comical way to break up the dialogue and hammer home the lifestyle Robyn must lead. It’s a clever way to tie Marian’s very mystical powers to Robyn, who is much more grounded and relatable. The issue cuts between the two as they talk about their problems and begin to understand themselves. From there, Robyn attends a meeting with a psychologist while Marian goes to her type of psychologist: a peacemaker. Shand splits them up after we witness some introspection from both, which helps set up their mental state moving forward. Marian because of her losing her magic powers and Robyn because she has some serious anger issues she needs to deal with. Writer Pat Shand links them as they are both going through a bit of a crisis. It’s pegged as a “Maid Marian Mystery” in the opening, but it’s largely a juxtaposed tale between the two. ![]() The issue opens with Maid Marian doing some magic in her living room whilst her roommate Robyn sleeps off a long day. This is a jumping on point issue if y’all are interested in checking this out. Listen to the latest episode of our weekly comics podcast! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |