Customer Reviews

Little Ego

5 star:		(5)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

If you are a fan of the fantasy magazine, Heavy Metal, you have probably seen excerpts of Little Ego, a Freudian play on Little Nemo. Of course, instead of a little boy having adventures in dreamland, we meet Ego, a beautiful young woman who has her own erotic adventures before waking every morning in her own bed.

This graphic novel is definitely just for adults, but it is beautifully drawn and thoroughly enjoyable; I highly recommend it.

- Jane

This charming and delightfully erotic book succeeds as both a parody of and tribute to Winsor McCay as well as being a quite effective piece of erotica.

Ever the champion of Winsor McCay's more adult strip "Dreams of The Rarebit Fiend" (the Dover collection is excellent) I feel compelled to point out that despite the title, much of this book is more directly influenced by Rarebit than by Little Nemo - most of the shorter episodes at the beginning are based on very specific Rarebit strips (all in the Dover collection).

Also, though I could be wrong, is it not the artist's intention that Little Ego is awakened in the final panel of each strip by achieving orgasm? That's my impression.

The story of "CLICK" has already been done as a movie,i wish they would do the same with this book.I thoroughly enjoyed Ego's dreamy adventures her wild imagination gets her in a lot of "sexy situations". I especially like what she did with the umbrella,and the alligator in her bathtub.What i am talking about you say? read the the book and find out!Any fan of the movies:Emanuelle,Candy,or Honey will love this book.

Giordino delights readers with this silly, sexy, thought-provoking comic. It follows the dreamland adventures of the beautiful Little Ego (Freudian slip here?) as she has dreams, usually of a sexual nature. In dreams, normal rules of time, space, and morality do not apply. They certainly don't in Little Ego's dreams. Usually she wakes up after her dream with plans to discuss them with her therapist.

This book seems like an innocuous little comic strip that serves mainly to titillate. That it does, but it is thought provoking as well. The introduction explores the many ways of thinking about dreams- are they as important as reality? Is reality really a dream? If we dream it, does it come true? Little Ego makes us ask ourselves all of these questions as she embarks on her silly sensuous misadventures. This is a delightful adult comic.

This is a bit dated in its content, but great fun for anyone who has a fantasy life. Dreams, whether day or night, are such great way to do things our conscience lives would never allow. This book gives us a chance to share in someone's else's dreams and maybe even help with ours.

I got this product in good timing. My only concern is the content; someone said that it was tasteful which I guess can mean a lot of different things to a lot of different people. Anyways, definitely not for kids and not for the majority of "Little Nemo" fans either. It's basically porno.