The literary madness continues as the Bookworm burrows deeper into everypony's favorite books! As more stories come to life, the only chance our ponies will have to save the day is to write their own version of the tale! Can their collaboration get on the same page? Read on!
los dos tomos se ganaron las cuatro estrellas, pero sin querer los borre de mis leídos del mes. no me pregunten cómo lo hice porque yo tampoco sé cómo pasó
The conclusion to this two-part story arc was somewhat better than the setup, IMO. Now that the rules have been established things seemed less arbitrary. However, a star still gets dinged for the fundamental pointlessness of the Ponyville side of the story - nopony accomplishes anything there, it's just an excuse for a whole lot of pop culture references.
Granted, they're great pop culture references. So I can't ding this too hard.
The wonderful conclusion to the Bookworm two-parter! Now, the main lesson is to be creative and write your own stories. But within that was an interesting (albeit brief) discussion on how important representation is. After all, the Bookworm only wanted a story about a worm like him.
Also full of all kinds of fun references! And check out the alternate art cover by Sara Richard; it's beautiful!
Rainbow Dash, Pinkie Pie, Rarity and Twilight are trapped in a white void that happened when the book was eaten. Then attempt to rebuild the stories themselves (with some edits). Meanwhile, Fluttershy and Applejack are in Ponyville, which is now overrun with fictional characters and the evil ones lock them up.
I love the stories that Twilight and company write, especially the Star Trek reference.
Meh, it wasn't good. These are the worst comics yet of the series. This writer does not do the show justice. Hopefully a better writing team will come and make the next one better. (Andy Price though is a God when it comes to drawing these fluffy pink ponies)
Who knew that Fluttershy could draw so well? Spike is hilarious in this one. Wasn't a fan of the resolution. How on earth could the Bookworm call Twilight's story imaginative? What, Bookworm, what?