Wires and Nerve, Volume 2: Gone Rogue
Ratings19
Average rating3.9
15
Ratings19
Average rating3.9
The world of the Lunar Chronicles comes alive in this thrilling continuation of Wires and Nerve. Iko, an audacious android and best friend to the Lunar Queen Cinder, has been tasked with hunting down Alpha Lysander Steele, the leader of a rogue band of bioengineered wolf-soldiers who threaten to undo the tenuous peace agreement between Earth and Luna.
Series
2 primary booksWires and Nerve is a 2-book series with 2 primary works first released in 2017 with contributions by Marissa Meyer.
Reviews with the most likes.
The ending was really nice. Loved the strategy for the fight, the group hug, the actual ball scene where everyone was dancing out of pairs and Cinder and Jacin are looking at their footwear because Cinder is taller than him
I'm really not sure what to say about this one. It's part two of the story begun in Wires and Nerve where Iko is tasked with hunting down rogue Lunar wolf warriors scattered over the Earth. We also see what reforms Cinder is bringing to the Lunar government and what happens to the rest of the main characters from The Lunar Chronicles following Winter.
Honestly, I think I'm going to just copy and paste from the last book, because this is really just part 2 of that same story and my comments stay the same:
The Lunar wolf warriors are not just going to roll over, there are some that are preparing to strike back against Iko – and Cinder.
Throw in a love story, an examination of Iko's true nature, and some nice catch-up with our old friends, and you've got yourself a fun story. It's fun, but it's light. If it were prose instead of a graphic novel, it might take 40 pages to tell this story. Which doesn't make it bad, just slight.
I was shocked to see a different artist credited with this one – maybe my memory is shakier than I realized, but man...I thought it was the same stuff. Gilpin did a great job keeping the look the same. Yeah, cartoonish – but it fits the story. It's dynamic, eye catching and fun – just what Iko's story should be.
I'm glad I read these two, but I hope Meyer walks away from this world now to focus on whatever's next. Read this if you read the first. If you're curious about what happens after Winter, these two are a fun way to scratch that itch, but totally unessential.
