The Tiger's Tongue #1
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User Rating
| Writer | Olivia Stephens |
| Artist | Diansakhu Banton-Perry |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Heed the tiger's tongue, and you will not be led astray. Under the militant rule of The Tiger's People, empowered by their animal familiars, the Claw is on the brink of war. At the precipice of adulthood, twin princesses Kelindi and Aridani hold the future of the Claw in their hands. Kelindi would sue for peace with The River's People, those who were subjugated "to bring order," while Aridani has never aspired to rule. But an ancient prophecy is revealed that'll force fate's hand for the sisters...
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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8.5
GWW - DarkAngel
May 17, 2022I found that issue one of The Tiger's Tongue did not need to have a dialogue to tell the story. In certain instances the artist used speech bubbles with squiggles to depict the noise of the crowd, which I found too interesting. A beautiful graphically told story. That is what this is. And the emotions, the deceit, the feeling of being rubbed up the wrong way? It's tangible. Waiting in anticipation for issue 2! Read Full Review
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8.0
But Why Tho? - Carrie McClain
Jun 07, 2022This first issue of The Tiger's Tongue includes stunning art that helps flesh out a world I want to get lost in. I love the foundation of what I predict will be a fantastic narrative dealing with sisterhood, family obligations, and choosing your own destiny. Read Full Review
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8.0
Pastrami Nation - Nolan Smith
Jun 16, 2022Mad Cave has an interesting story on its hands with The Tiger's Tongue. It's smart, refreshing, and a great addition to the already great library Mad Cave has amassed. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comical Opinions - Gabriel Hernandez
Jul 06, 2022THE TIGERS TONGUE #1 is a surprisingly complex fable about twin sisters confronted with a massive challenge on the most important day of their life. The sisters are neither good nor evil, but they have polar opposite strengths and weaknesses to each other such that they could be perfect partners or bitter enemies, making for an intriguing drama to come. The serviceable art gets the job done, however, theres not much visual excitement when the lettering is the most appealing aspect of the art. Read Full Review
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