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Pirate Queen of Mars (Warlord of Mars: Dejah Thoris Volume 2)
by
Arvid Nelson
Greater and Lesser Helium are united behind Dejah Thoris. But just when things seem to be getting back to normal, Helium''s precious supply of water begins running dry. Dejah heads to the Antarctic ice caps to investigate, only to find herself pulled into the deadly mysteries of the forbidden south. A swashbuckling adventure of sky pirates, renegade princesses, lost treasu...more
Paperback, Omnibus Issue, 128 pages
Published
March 2012
by Dynamite Entertainment
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Shadowhawk reviews the first two volumes of Warlord of Mars: Dejah Thoris, Colossus of Mars (collecting issues #1-5) and Pirate Queen of Mars (collecting issues #6-10), published by Dynamite Entertainment.
“Colossus of Mars and Pirate Queen of Mars are exhilarating, rollicking rides through Barsoom that are more than worth reading. They are great sword & planet adventures!” ~The Founding Fields
My only previous exposure to the characters and world created by Edgar Rice Burroughs is the recent...more
“Colossus of Mars and Pirate Queen of Mars are exhilarating, rollicking rides through Barsoom that are more than worth reading. They are great sword & planet adventures!” ~The Founding Fields
My only previous exposure to the characters and world created by Edgar Rice Burroughs is the recent...more
Dynamite's second volume in the Dejah Thoris spin-off lives up to the comic's entertaining debut. Dejah Thoris finds herself tangled up with Barsoom's black-skinned Moon Pirates, in search of a legendary treasure while attempting to avoid a cannibalistic rival pirate. Dejah Thoris gets to reuse the nifty tools she received in the previous adventure, and the pirate queen Phondari turns out to be an interesting "frenemy"-style character. Definitely a worthwhile read for planetary romance fans.
I really liked the way the Black Martians were handled, which showed me that it could be delivered in other formats without appearing racist.
At one point Dejah's wings are taken. My only question is, where was she keeping them because it's not like she has pockets or a backpack to keep them in!
At one point Dejah's wings are taken. My only question is, where was she keeping them because it's not like she has pockets or a backpack to keep them in!
I thought it was another good entry into this series. The art is stunning, to me at least, who grew up on much older comics. Story is the key for me, and I thought it was solid.
Not too bad and well illustrated. The story was lite and entertaining but some how not as engaging as volume 1.
Recommended to any fans of either John Carter or the Sword and Planet genre.
Recommended to any fans of either John Carter or the Sword and Planet genre.
Pretty dull story. Not much to recommend the book unless you like looking at the scantily clad Dejah Thoris throughout.
Apr 22, 2013
Batoe
marked it as to-read
Mar 28, 2013
Kalib Hamlyn
marked it as to-read
Jan 23, 2013
Spencer
marked it as to-read
Jan 16, 2013
Ryan
marked it as to-read
Oct 01, 2012
Jayson
added it
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