The Reading Bud

Book Blog by Heena Rathore-Pardeshi

Book Review: Origins of Resilience by Jessica Jane Robinson

Book Details:

Author: Jessica Jane Robinson
Release Date: 
2018
Series:
Genre: Graphic Novel, High Fantasy, Superhero Fiction
Format: E-book 
Pages: 38
Publisher: Resilience Birthright, Inc Presents
Blurb:
On the last day of the existence of her planet, Queen Filoli Vitae, the last of the Evolusarians, is hiding in Mount Altis with her newborn baby daughter only a few hours old, whom she has yet to name. She is levitating in the air holding her child as tears stream from her eyes. With each tear that falls a memory releases; a memory of how her planet and kingdom, Terravitae, fell to destruction with her husband, King Asim. Her life flashes before her eyes, memories of how she became exiled from her home and now in hiding to protect the life of her daughter, the one prophesied to stop the evil force that is destroying her planet and threatens all life within the universe.

Review

Rating: 4 out of 5.

Origins of Resilience by Jessica Jane Robinson is a graphic novel about the birth of an environmental superheroine who will take your breath away and turn you into a fan!

This book is beautifully conceptualised, has a sound foundation and an excellent plot (albeit a bit similar to Superhero). I enjoyed reading the storyline because it had a great flow and felt extremely engaging and exciting. The tension was tight and kept the pacing really strung up through the entire book.

The illustrations are excellent, and I loved them. They could have been a little spread out, giving the book a cleaner look. But apart from this, I did not have any complaints at all. The dialogues were good, and the characterisation felt well-developed. I hope this series continues and we get to read more about Terravitae and the prophesied daughter of Queen Filoli Vitae and King Asim.


You can also read this review on:

Goodreads


Amazon


I love reading your comments, so please go ahead…

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

I’m Heena

Welcome to The Reading Bud, my cosy corner of the internet dedicated to all things books and authors. Here, I invite you to join me on a journey of discovering under-represented books, independent and small press authors, and all things book with a touch of love and loud purrs. Let’s get Reading!

December 2022
M T W T F S S
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
262728293031  

Reading is like breathing to me.

Recent Posts

  • Book Review: The Man You Scripted by Calvin Honors

      Author: Calvin Honors Release Date: 4th September 2016 Series: – Genre: Dystopian, Psychological Drama Edition: E-book Pages: 129 Publisher: Self-Published Rating: ★★★★ Blurb: 2115 London The city is overrun by organ traders in truck size hearses trawling the streets in the aftermath…

  • Book Review: How Will I Know You by Jessica Treadway

    Author: Jessica Treadway  Release Date: 6th December 2016 Series: – Genre: Suspense, Mystery Edition: E-book Pages: 416 Publisher: Grand Central Publishing Rating: ★★★★ Blurb: A page-turner about the murder of a teenage girl, from the author of Lacy Eye. On a cold December day in…

  • The Reading Bud’s Top Ten Books Of 2016

    In 2016, we reviewed a total of 90 books at TRB! 90 books!! And it is extremely difficult to hand pick only 10 of them, but selecting the best of the best is the whole point…

  • Book Review: The Little Yarmouth Abduction by Tim Van Minton

    Author: Tim Van Minton  Release Date: 1st August 2016 Series: – Genre: YA, Mystery, Suspense Edition: Ebook Pages: 204 Publisher: CreateSpace Rating: ★★★★★ Blurb: Falsely accused of murder, twelve-year-old Evan Peregrine battles through a raging storm to get home to the island…

  • Book Review: Truth According To Michael by Stevan V. Nikolic

    Author: Stevan V. Nikolic  Release Date: 21st September 2016 Series: – Genre: True Story Edition: Ebook Pages: 448 Publisher: Istina Group DBA, New York Rating: ★★★★★ Blurb: “Truth and reality are just our personal perceptions of the things and conditions we…