Andersen’s delightful cartoon drawing style meshes perfectly with Weir’s prose, allowing the work to broaden its appeal beyond middle graders to young adults and adults. a shrewd and spirited adaptation that will leave audiences hoping for another installment. Other elements-Dorothy’s history undergoing “electric shocks” in sanitariums, a Peter Pan aged to his teenage years and feeling “physical needs”-seem aimed at an audience older than the stated age range. Advance praise for Cheshire Crossing Deliciously funny. The novel is set in the fictional world of Cheshire Crossing, a place where animals can talk and magic are real. The book follows the lives of three young women who are transported to a magical world where they must learn to survive and thrive.

Andersen’s large-eyed characters are reminiscent of manga and scenes convey the crux of each world, but Captain Hook is portrayed as the lone protagonist of color, and the story retains stereotypical images of Native Americans in Neverland. Cheshire Crossing is a novel by Andy Weir. It’s not long before all three and their umbrella-wielding caretaker face off against the Wicked Witch of the West and Captain Hook in an adventure that spans Earth, Neverland, Wonderland, and Oz. Andrew Taylor Weir (born June 16, 1972) is an American novelist and former computer programmer. Alice uses Dorothy’s slippers to travel to Oz, and Wendy is drawn along as she attempts to stop Alice. Weir ( Artemis for adults) and Andersen (the Sarah’s Scribbles series for adults) team up to bring Weir’s early webcomic to print in this fantasy mash-up that pitches together Wendy Darling, Dorothy Gale, and Alice Liddell as teenagers diagnosed with “dissociative psychosis.” In 1910, the trio arrives at Cheshire Crossing, an English boarding school/research facility where they are the only patients-the doctor believes that they really can travel to other worlds and is soon proven correct. Cheshire Crossing In a one-of-a-kind graphic novel collaboration between the 1 New York Times bestselling author of The Martian and the beloved illustrator behind Sarah’s Scribbles, Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy team up to save the multiverse, from Wonderland to Neverland and Oz.

Cheshire Crossing by Andy Weir