Reviews

No Mercy, Volume 3 by Alex de Campi

eghawkins's review

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3.0

I thought that this was more disjointed than the other books in the series. Part of this is due to the survivors splitting up but it made for a very haphazard narrative that was difficult to piece together. The collected volume edition probably accentuated this feature as the narratives didn't fit together as a cohesive unit- I imagine that had I read this as a serial I would be feeling the same way.

whitecat5000's review

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adventurous dark fast-paced

3.0

This was such an abrupt ending.  I went online to see if it was a completed series because it didn't feel like it.

bbpettry's review

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4.0

Surprise! The icky wannabe global hipster's story get gruesome and interesting! DeCampi is a fucking genius!
Series:
A fresh departure from the futuristic dystopia flavor of the day, No Mercy is story that dwells in the possible, digs its heels in and never stops reminding you of its plausibility. DeCampi avoids the trap of portraying teens as one dimensional quip machines, shaping each intricate character from panel one. That authenticity plants the seed for wild anxiety once things start to go wrong. The characters are truly diverse, and their personal struggles are as twisty and dangerous as the terrain they find themselves stranded in. With references in art and word to manga, teen movie tropes, and millennial stereotypes, No Mercy manages to flow from youthful comedy to the darkest of observations with ease. Easily the most surprising series Image has going right now (Fall 2017.)
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