Keeper of the Lost Cities The Graphic Novel PDF Download
The
Keeper of the Lost Cities graphic novel. I just got this T, no, I didn't get it
Tuesday; it just came out Tuesday and I got it Wednesday and I read it. I
forced myself not to read it all in one day, I read it Wednesday, Thursday, and
today I finished it like 15 minutes ago.
And
I loved it. When I tell you I loved this, it was so great. It was just nice
going back into the Keeper world. I've read like not binge-read, but like
skipped through the series a few times since Stellar Loon came out. But I've
not read a full book. I read like chapter 42 of Stellar Loon several times,
obviously, but I've not gone into the Keeper world like full depth in a while,
probably not since Stellar Loon came out. And it was nice to do that again.
Honestly,
the graphic novel experience was so—what is this? Sorry, the graphic novel
experience was so different, and I loved it so much. Like the art, I loved it.
I'm sorry because I thought I hated it at first. I didn't like the cover. Like
when I first found out it was a thing, I was on Goodreads back then, and my
friend told me about it, and I was in a Keeper group, and I told all of them
about it as well.
My
best friend on there was obviously very excited about it, and so I was too. The
entire group was. We were all happy and excited. And then the cover got
revealed, and my excitement dropped from here to about right here 'cause I—I
didn't like the cover. I thought that Fitz looked more like Dex than Fitz. And
at first, I—I was trying to figure out why it wasn't like the original cover
for the first book in graphic novel style, and I was weirded out by that.
And
then I did some research, Church F figured out that it was only the first half
of the first Keeper book, book. So that made sense to me. I understood why they
chose this scene in particular because that is a really important moment in the
book. And like, I read the—Shane Messenger had like a thing at the back of the
book, and she was explaining the cover and why she chose that scene.
And
I agree with her. It's a very important moment, and this novel is more about
Sophie discovering her—I don't know—discovering herself, yeah, I guess. And,
like, trying to fit in the elf world. And I just liked how it was all done. I
thought it was really well done, and the art was good, really good.
Like
I said before, , something that really stood out to me in the book is how smug
Fitz was. And like, I knew he was smug because of the book, right? He's
obviously smug in the first book about—like right when he first introduces
Sophie to Elden, his dad, he and Elden tries to read her mind or whatever, and
he's all like, "Oh, you couldn't read her mind either, could you?"
And I knew it was smug in the book, okay?
But
seeing his expression while saying that, it was—I don't know. I saw Fitz in a
new light in the graphic novel in the beginning, and then I kind of started
remembering, "Oh yeah, this is the character I hate 'cause I am a Fitz
hater, y'all. I know that it's probably obvious. , that I am an A&E simp,
but yeah, I don't like Fitz very much because in the first book he's fine. In
the first book, he's fine.
The
second book, where is where things start going downhill for him. Obviously, I'm
not going to say anything much about that, but yeah, know if you know, you
know. And Chief, when I tell you I screamed when he came into the book and said
his famous first line of "You must be lost," I mean, I screamed. I
screamed.
And
I'm so surprised my sister didn't come in here and be like, "What's wrong
with you?" Like honestly, I think she must have had earbuds in or
something because it was bad. And I love it. And I love the book. I love Keith.
I love all the characters honestly, as much as I may rant about wanting to
throw Keith off a cliff like, just I love them all.
And
honestly, I would cry if F died. I honestly would. But that doesn't mean I
would not be happy to murder him myself. Like, I will murder him, and then I'll
cry because everyone else is devastated if that makes any sense back when I was
on Goodreads, we had this evil plan to stuff Fitz in a chandelier and roll him
off a cliff. Like, we all—we all joked about that, and it was very fun.
And
I still think about that plan to this day when I get mad at him. I'm like,
"You're about to get thrown off a cliff in a chandelier, buddy." This
is a completely off-topic rant. I'm sorry, but—but yeah, I really enjoyed the
graphic novel. I think y'all should all read it. I loved the storyline, and I
thought that it was very accurate to the book.
I
thought that it followed the storyline really nicely, but then it didn't stick
so close like word for word that old Keeper fans would be bored by just seeing
the same story again. It is the same story, don't get me wrong. It's just
with—it doesn't feel old. It feels new and going into the world and like
actually seeing things like the Elap Master that looked really cool.
It
looks like a disco ball, and I didn't expect that. I've always, like, imagined
a, like, fancy chandelier with, like, dangling crystals, and I thought it was
really cool. But no, it's a freaking disco ball, and it looked really awesome.
And, oh yeah, Dex was cute. I liked Dex. Yeah, it was just all really nice, and
I liked seeing it. And I really think you guys should read it and give it a
try.
I
think that's—I think that's all I'm going to say. I think this is the end of my
review that really honestly did turn into more of a rant. I'm sorry about that,
but I knew this was going to happen.
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