![]() When his turn in the spotlight comes it occupies a good chunk of Prince of the Elves and what’s learned feeds directly into the bigger picture. Before his journey takes place the dangers of it as it occurred to others is explained, although unfortunately not to Trellis. These are the treats, though, and although the page to page art is plain, it ensures what’s becoming an ever more complex story can be followed with ease.Īs the title and cover indicate, with this story Prince Trellis plays a larger part. Kibuishi keeps the storytelling simple, but every book includes a few gloriously painted spreads brimming with imagination and detail. Essentially they both feel betrayed, but due to a clever revelation dropped here, they could both achieve what they want.Ĭontrast has been evident in the art from the beginning. It certainly makes his motivations more understandable, and it provides a surprising reflection of Trellis, the elf prince. In one respect it makes Max a more sympathetic character despite his betrayal in The Last Council. It’s a clever piece of background on Kazu Kibuishi’s part. ![]() ![]() Prince of the Elves is unusual outing for Amulet in that Emily and her allies aren’t seen at all during the book’s first quarter, which instead provides more information about Max and why he’d be willing to betray humanity and ally himself with the elves. ![]()
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