Apparently it has been confirmed that there will be a second season to the Netflix series based on the Jay Asher novel. With as much...

AUTHOR'S NOTE: This post is focused on how they took the book and turned it into a show. That's it. The show based on the book. How does it really match? Like any adaptation, it takes it's liberties and stretches the narrative to fit the method chosen to tell the story. Where many may feel like the way that books are transformed into other media forms is wrong because "it's not exactly like the book", I'm not so sure that it's always a bad thing as some make it out to be. T

Neflix's newest superhero struggles to see herself as a superhero. I think that is what helps make her easily identifyable. The whole angle of doubt is what helps make any character easily identifyable. This series deals with some serious topics. It appears to me that the main story arc is about Jessica dealing with and overcoming her abusive relationship with Kilgrave. The fact that they have qualities that make them more supernatural does not take away from the topic of abu