A Question of Promise Volume 2

$9.95

With Eve moving in on Dice’s invitation, Eric’s life just got a little bit more complicated. Eden doesn’t seem to mind though, and with Erin’s career on the up and up, things don’t feel too bad. But when Alvin and McMahon make their dramatic return, the end can only be near… A Question of Promise […]

Description

With Eve moving in on Dice’s invitation, Eric’s life just got a little bit more complicated. Eden doesn’t seem to mind though, and with Erin’s career on the up and up, things don’t feel too bad. But when Alvin and McMahon make their dramatic return, the end can only be near…

A Question of Promise Volume 2 collects the second eight issues together in graphic novel format. Includes a foreword by Justin Halliday and afterword by Andy Symons.

Preview online at http://www.aquestionofpromise.com.

Year: 2016
Pages: 220
Format: PDF

A key theme is the evolving and complex friendship between Eric and Dice. Their relationship moves beyond the more competitive dynamic seen in Volume 1. While still retaining elements of antagonism, there’s a noted shift towards Dice being more supportive of Eric. Dice becomes less confrontational and takes on more of a role in trying to help Eric navigate life’s difficulties.

Another significant theme is Eric’s personal growth and increased maturity. He’s portrayed as being more relaxed and less burdened by insecurities compared to Volume 1. When things go wrong, he’s more accepting and moves forward rather than dwelling on failures. His contentment in his relationships is also highlighted.

Furthermore, Volume 2 delves into more poignant moments, particularly in chapters like “Forget the Rain”. The narrative also incorporates more action-oriented sequences, especially in the final chapter, which aims for a satisfying resolution.

Ultimately, the overarching theme of Volume 2 appears to be one of change and growth. The characters and their relationships evolve, leading to a conclusion that attempts to tie up loose ends and provide a sense of closure, even if it’s not a traditional “happy ending”.