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9781620101780

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It's definitely a great start to a good all-ages comic, the kind that gets categorized as YA or children's lit but is really a good story for everyone, just minus the grimdarkgrittiness that gets something labeled as mature or adult. - The Mary Sue

* It's definitely a great start to a good all-ages comic, the kind that gets categorized as YA or children's lit but is really a good story for everyone, just minus the grimdarkgrittiness that gets something labeled as mature or adult. - The Mary Sue * Hail and well met, indeed. 9/10- Newsarama * The Disney Company has pretty much owned the word princess since Snow White burped onto the movie scene in 1937...But if you're a little girl reading this article on a website named Brutal as Hell, you might've been a different kind of princess, someone more like Princess Ulga...it's enjoyable for any gender or age. -Brutal As Hell

It's definitely a great start to a good all-ages comic, the kind that gets categorized as YA or children's lit but is really a good story for everyone, just minus the grimdarkgrittiness that gets something labeled as mature or adult. - The Mary Sue Hail and well met, indeed. 9/10- Newsarama The Disney Company has pretty much owned the word princess since Snow White burped onto the movie scene in 1937...But if you're a little girl reading this article on a website named Brutal as Hell, you might've been a different kind of princess, someone more like Princess Ulga...it's enjoyable for any gender or age. -Brutal As Hell

<ul> <li> It's definitely a great start to a good all-ages comic, the kind that gets categorized as YA or children's lit but is really a good story for everyone, just minus the grimdarkgrittiness that gets something labeled as mature or adult. - The Mary Sue</li> <li> Hail and well met, indeed. 9/10- Newsarama</li> <li> The Disney Company has pretty much owned the word princess since Snow White burped onto the movie scene in 1937...But if you're a little girl reading this article on a website named Brutal as Hell, you might've been a different kind of princess, someone more like Princess Ulga...it's enjoyable for any gender or age. -Brutal As Hell</li></ul>

Author Information

Ted Naifeh first appeared in the independent comics scene in 1999 as the artist for Gloomcookie, the goth romance comic he co-created with Serena Valentino for SLG Publishing. After a successful run, Ted decided to strike out on his own, writing and drawing Courtney Crumrin and the Night Things, a spooky children’s fantasy series about a grumpy little girl and her adventures with her Warlock uncle. Nominated for an Eisner Award for best limited series, Courtney Crumrin’s success paved the way for Polly and the Pirates, another children’s book, this time about a prim and proper girl kidnapped by pirates convinced she was the daughter of their long-lost queen. Over the next few years, Ted wrote four volumes of Courtney Crumrin, plus a spin off book about her uncle. He also co-created How Loathsome with Tristan Crane, and illustrated two volumes of the videogame tie-in comic Death Junior with screenwriter Gary Whitta. More recently, he illustrated The Good Neighbors, a three volume graphic novel series written by New York Times best-selling author Holly Black, published by Scholastic. In 2011, Ted wrote the sequel to Polly and the Pirates, and illustrated several Batman short stories for DC Comics. In 2012, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Courtney Crumrin, he wrote and illustrated the final two volumes of the series. Currently, you can find Ted everywhere: from the pages of Batman ‘66 to his newest original series for adults, Night’s Dominion. Ted lives in San Francisco, because he likes dreary weather.

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