Ratings8
Average rating3.9
LUNELLA LAFAYETTE is a preteen super genius who wants to change the world-but learned the hard way that it takes MORE than just big brains. Fearful of the monstrous INHUMAN genes inside her, life is turned upside down when a savage, red-scaled tyrant is teleported from prehistoric past to a far-flung future we call TODAY. The pair are many things, and together the most amazing Marvel Team-Up. COLLECTING: MOON GIRL AND DEVIL DINOSAUR 1-6.
Series
1 primary book2 released booksMoon Girl and Devil Dinosaur is a 2-book series with 4 primary works first released in 2016 with contributions by Brandon Montclare and Amy Reeder.
Series
2 primary booksWielka Kolekcja Komiksów Marvela is a 2-book series with 5 primary works first released in 2001 with contributions by Brandon Montclare and Amy Reeder.
Series
15 primary booksMoon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (Single Issues) is a 15-book series with 19 primary works first released in 2015 with contributions by Amy Reeder, Brandon Montclare, and Greg Pak.
Reviews with the most likes.
(3.5 stars, rounding up.) Fun and something I wouldn't have read if not for this challenge! I love Lunella and her unshakable confidence in herself - while I'm about 25 years older than the target audience, I think that's something that's really important for young girls to see, especially in a young black girl lead character. The story was fine, but for the start of a series, seemed dependent on a crossover, which wasn't great (especially since Marvel crossovers have been so terrible recently). I did like that there were six issues collected in this volume, which seems to be increasingly rare, but definitely makes the collection a better value. The collection ends on a cliffhanger, which is kind of annoying, but I bought the next volume anyway, so I'm probably going to keep reading, because I want to know what happens to Lunella.
(Read Harder 2017: #6 Read an all-ages comic; #18 Read a superhero comic with a female lead.)
Oh LUNELLA LAFAYETTE. From one nerd to another–you are cool people. I luuuuffff you!
I'm filing this under “Things I'm Glad Exist But Aren't Totally My Cup of Tea.” This is very charming and I think will appeal a lot to middle grade & under readers, and of course it's totally bomb to have a super smart black girl heroine! With a dinosaur! But for my own personal tastes it's a little too...idk...slapstick-y?? (I'm comparing it maybe unfairly to like Squirrel Girl, which is all ages but also has tons of very clever jokes that I love.) I probably won't read another volume of this. But, again: for the intended age range I think the humor will be a hit!