A review by koreilly
Fagin the Jew by Will Eisner

3.0

Not as good the Contract with God trilogy but still good. Eisner's bread and butter is early 20th Century New York where the melting pot atmosphere is enhanced by his cartoonish characters. His broad, heavy story beats work within the frames of his own narratives but wiggling his way into the world of Charles Dickens (including a character who is actually the author Charles Dickens) serves to highlight some of his shortcomings. Also, why does he have to give all the British women messed up teeth? C'mon Will that's an unfair stereotype which is what you're supposed to be fighting here.