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Through the Moon: A Graphic Novel (The Dragon Prince Graphic Novel #1) Kindle Edition
Peter Wartman (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
Price | New from | Used from |
- Reading age8 years and up
- Print length128 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level3 and up
- Lexile measureGN540L
- PublisherGraphix
- Publication dateOctober 6, 2020
- ISBN-13978-1338608816
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Xanthe Bouma is an illustrator based in Southern California. Their work includes picture books, such as Little Sid, fashion illustration, and comics. Follow Xanthe on Tumblr @yumbles and on Twitter @xoxobouma. --This text refers to the hardcover edition.
Review
Product details
- ASIN : B083LJKVWC
- Publisher : Graphix (October 6, 2020)
- Publication date : October 6, 2020
- Language : English
- File size : 47770 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Print length : 128 pages
- Lending : Enabled
- Best Sellers Rank: #110,325 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Peter Wartman has been drawing monsters, robots and spaceships since he figured out how to hold a pencil.
He lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he works as a designer by day and a comic artist the rest of the time.
Customer reviews
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Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2020
Top reviews from the United States
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Story (3/5): This is a short story that takes place after the most recent episode of the Dragon Prince (I think we left that in season two or three?). If you haven’t watched the Netflix series (which is absolutely amazing BTW) you will be completely confused by what is happening here. This is just a little blip of a story and honestly doesn’t add a lot to the broader story on the Netflix series. It is done in keeping with the style of the Netflix series though and was okay.
Characters (3/5): The characters stay true to form with the Netflix series. I didn’t feel like there was a ton of growth and there are a lot of characters from that series kind of shoved into this book. Again, I do love the characters from this series but felt like their representation here was just okay.
Setting (3/5): The Moon Nexus was interesting but again I feel like the magical, beautiful settings of the Netflix series weren’t as well portrayed in graphic novel format. It was okay but lacking a lot of the magic and beauty of the cartoon.
Writing/Drawing Style (3/5): In keeping with the theme of the rest of this review, this was okay. The drawing style stayed true to the cartoon, it just wasn’t quite as lush and beautiful. The writing style kept the same ironic tone of the cartoon but just wasn’t as humorous and funny. This whole thing was like a weak and unnecessary shadow to the original cartoon series.
My Summary (3/5): Overall this was okay but definitely something I could have skipped reading. Unless you are a seriously diehard Dragon Prince fan I would skip this. Me and my family absolutely adore the Dragon Prince Netflix cartoon series, but still felt that this was just kind of unnecessary and blah. I would recommend skipping and just wait for the next Dragon Prince season to release.
Overall, I still think it was a worthwhile purchase, I enjoyed it a lot, and I definitely recommend it for any dragon prince fan. I can't wait to see how these events tie-in to the show itself. I will say though that I hope that it'll be a similar relationship to the first few seasons of Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, and the MCU where it's not REQUIRED to see (in this case read) the extra, but occasionally helpful.
The art is a very well done 2D representation of the 3D show. The color palette and character mannerisms are the same, making it feel like I’m actually watching an episode. The dialogue maintains the voice of whoever is talking, replicating speech patterns of the characters. The story also felt natural, coming from an element that was already introduced in the show.
My only complaint is that it felt rushed, especially at the climax.
But overall, a very solid continuation of the show. I gasped reading the last page and I cannot wait to see how it unfolds in the next season!
It picks up not long after the season three finale, bringing back the main characters as they deal with the aftermath of previous enents. It has a lot of the same humor and drama that made the TV series so popular, while setting up events to continue the story.
This is a must read if you are a fan of the series, and I expect events in this book will be important to the next season of the show.
Top reviews from other countries

The story is a very nice little addition. Without spoilers: this follows on practically straight from where the third season of The Dragon Prince left off, and follows Callum, Ezra and Rayla returning on a new journey (shall we call it a 'side quest'?) to the Moon Nexus, where they discover the lake is in fact a portal to the world between life and death. Rayla has doubts over Viren's death, and questions about the fate of her parents and of Runaan – so you can guess where she wants to go...!
The illustrations are beautiful, and coupled with the narrative, capture the characters perfectly. It really does feel like just another episode of the show, and that's the best you can wish for when it comes to these sorts of adaptations.
If you're a fan of The Dragon Price, I would highly recommend this.

All I can say is, with an ending like the one in this story, season 4 best not be too long in coming.
Art wise, they match the animation of the show near perfectly. All the characters that you know and love are here, as well as some you hate, and you can't help but hear their dialogue in the voices from the show itself. The art really brings them to life on the page and I loved that.
Story wise, this takes a great look at grief, loss and the pain of not knowing what will come next. It's beautifully written and really hooks you in from the very minute that you open the book. The characters, not only stick to being the ones you know from the series itself, but the writer does a brilliant job of adding some more emotional layers to them. The interplay between Rayla and Callum is handled so delicately that it brought a tear to my eyes more than once and THAT ending. Geez.
This is definitely one I will be reading again. It's written in such a way that there are some lovely moments in the background and nods in the dialogue that you will notice things you have missed the first time around.
If you are a fan of the show, then I urge you highly to pick this up.

10/10

Taking place after the events of Book 3, the novel follows Rayla's quest to find the truth about her parents and Lord Viren. But the answers she seeks may cost her dearly.
If you're a fan of the show, I highly recommend you read this! The story is well written and feels like it could easily be an episode from the series itself.

Overall a great little pleasure buy if you want a bit of escapism for a night or maybe two if you read it really slowly.