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5.0 out of 5 stars
Silver Bullet..., May 15, 2011
This review is from: The Opposite Numbers (Hardy Boys Graphic Novels: Undercover Brothers, No. 7) (Paperback)
"The Opposite Numbers" is installment #07 in the latest reincarnation of the Hardy Boys, classic adventure detective fiction for generations of American grade school boys and now available in graphic novel format. As the story opens, high school brothers Frank and Joe Hardy board the Silverado Bullet Train en route to their next undercover assignment for ATAC (American Teenagers Against Crime). What they hadn't counted on was a series of life-threatening mishaps aboard the Silverado Bullet, and a clever attempt to frame the Hardy Boys for murder. This episode introduces the beautiful and dangerous Noir sisters, Shira and Nicolina, who seem to make a habit of popping in and out of the lives of the Hardy Boys. "The Opposite Numbers" is highly recommended as good entertainment to the latest generation of Hardy Boys fans.
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5.0 out of 5 stars
Pac-Man on The Hardy Boys Undercover brothers G.N. #10, November 17, 2007
This review is from: The Opposite Numbers (Hardy Boys Graphic Novels: Undercover Brothers, No. 7) (Paperback)
There are many things in life I don't understand. One is why the last reviewer gave my favorite graphic novel 2 stars. This is the best one of the series and deserves no less than 5. Plot: the Hardy boys take a train ride to where book 8 will be set. (You don't have to read this to under stand #8) But on the train some one is trying to frame them for being killers. While saving the lives of the people aboard the Hardys must unravel a mystery leading to two of the most dangrous villains they ever meant. Here are the pros and cons: Pros: 1. Chet, Callie, and Iola are in this one (Only a bit. But hey they are there) 2. An introduction of 2 soon to be reoccurring villains 3. Good story with lots of mystery and action 4. The drawling is good; it is anmi for the most part put is not so unrealistic or over animied that it bothered me. And good drawling is essential for all Graphic novels. Cons: There is not much here only that some times a chacter's motivation is a little unclear but it doesn't weigh the story down. So the bottom line is this is a great comic and I am glad I bought it.
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2.0 out of 5 stars
Interesting incarnation of the brother's Hardy., August 19, 2007
This review is from: The Opposite Numbers (Hardy Boys Graphic Novels: Undercover Brothers, No. 7) (Paperback)
A Summer 2007 reading list mini review. What does one do, when one has already descended to include a Hardy Boys adventure and a graphic novel as part of one's summer reading list? Follow it up by reading A Hardy Boy's graphic novel, of course! I must admit, I was not aware that such an animal as a Hardy Boys graphic novel existed let alone an entire series. The artwork reminds me quite a bit of the classic speed racer cartoons. The story was plausible for the most part, but something left me wanting. I am not sure if the graphic novel is the best venue for the Hardy Boys, I however am willing to stave off judgment until I have read a few more episodes.
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