Arpad Okay, The Beat:
“Many are powerless, for many reasons, and they all deserve to be recognized. Free from the absolute, concrete statements about a specific type of person, Pygmalion is a lightning rod that resonates with the reader’s experience.
The undefined relationship between radish and dog allows the scene to dictate the mood instead of the actors. Yet Garcia’s ability to articulate how the characters feel (and why) causes all the artifice to eventually melt away, too, and then the story clobbers you. It gets just as hot as the atmosphere of anxiety that’s ignited by the artwork (Resident Evil Game Boy Advance), the story is just a slower burn. Drawn in by originality, beguiled by style, so enchantment snuck up on me.”
Read the full review on The Beat’s website here!
