Estoy fascinada con Jo, y con eso quiero decir: medio enamorada, está siendo parte importante de un futuro ship y, en un porcentaje bastante alto, quiero SER Jo ( )

Like Lumberjanes #1 we start back off in an arbitrary place when we see Jo, April, Mal, Molly, and Ripley again. Before it was the woods and now the friends are headed canoeing with their camp counselor. I saw a lot more of the character's personalities in this one. Molly is now becoming a favorite of mine. If I was anyone out of the group I would be the one who worries all the time and that's Molly. I do hope she gets a moment to shine. She might start to blossom already because it looks like she and Mal are crushing on each other. I'm still not sure about how the series is going to flow. It feels very disjointed with the first two issues. I'm not overly excited about it either so I will only continue on if I get the chance to borrow the rest of the issues from the library. I do have to say that the art is delightful. The coloring is spot on. ( )

Lumberjanes by Brooke Allen, Grace Ellis, and Noelle Stevenson I have to admit, I was interested the first time I saw the title of this comic. It took a while for me to actually pick it up, but that happens with me. Too many books and comics out there to get to all of them while their still new. 
The day finally came when I could read through a couple of these and it's definitely a series I'll keep up with. The premise is fun and the content is even better. It's everything that I've experienced in large groups of girls, especially among the more tomboyish variety. 
#1 mostly serves to introduce everyone, and then the rest expound on the strangeness of their camp and surroundings. Part of the fun of a group of girlfriends is that some say yes to adventure and they bring along their more cautious friends who just may have the words of a reason to get them to safety later. Love these girls!
 
(I have all the single issues and the Volume on the same review because they were combined into the volume and I figured, why only review one when they share material?) ( )

Even more disjointed than Vol. 1. I thought that with so many volumes there would be better detail and connectors between sections. ( )