It had stuff like, “Is there a better way Hades could have approached Persephone.” I mean, yeah. There was also a question guide I meant to take a picture of that was kind of hilarious. I like the last note about how “Persephone” is a less popular name. Note how it mentions Hades’ name of “Dis Pater” which means Rich Father which is basically Sugar Daddy. The back also had these character profiles. If anything my one complaint about this comic is that it probably should have been called “Persephone: Queen of the Underworld” since she’s kind of the main character. You can’t really tell from my terrible pictures but the pomegranate in Persephone’s hand is foil and shiny.I was unsure about the art at first but I ended up loving it (even if I am kind of hardcore on the “Persephone has reddish or brownish hair” concept).Īs I sometimees do, I read the author’s note at the back first and George O’Connor talks about how he read a buch of versions of the myth of Persephone and was annoyed by how she’s barely in her own story. I heard about this comic series by George O’Connor from my death friend who mentioned specifically how Persephone has a bunch of agency and it definitely delivered.
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