Cheshire Crossing

The three meet here, at Cheshire Crossing—a boarding school where girls like them learn how to cope with their supernatural experiences and harness their magical world-crossing powers.

But the trio—now teenagers, who’ve had their fill of meddling authority figures—aren’t content to sit still in a classroom. Soon they’re dashing from one universe to the next, leaving havoc in their wake—and, inadvertently, bringing the Wicked Witch and Hook together in a deadly supervillain love match.

To stop them, the girls will have to draw on all of their powers . . . and marshal a team of unlikely allies from across the magical multiverse.

4 editions

Soh Kam Yung reviewed Cheshire Crossing by Andy Weir

What happens when Oz, Wonderland and Neverland get to meet.

3 stars

An interesting mash-up graphic novel involving three girls who have the shared experience of crossing to another world: Oz (Dorothy), Neverland (Wendy) and Wonderland (Alice). The three of them are bought to the same place to learn to cope with their world-crossing abilities. But they have had enough with being considered mad by authorities who don't believe their stories, and they end up crossing into each other's worlds, resulting in mayhem when the Wicked Witch of the West meets up with Captain Hook.

The original story by Weir includes his own illustrations, which Weir admits were not good. This edition of his story includes illustrations by Anderson.

An interesting mash-up graphic novel involving three girls who have the shared experience of crossing to another world: Oz (Dorothy), Neverland (Wendy) and Wonderland (Alice). The three of them are bought to the same place to learn to cope with their world-crossing abilities. But they have had enough with being considered mad by authorities who don't believe their stories, and they end up crossing into each other's worlds, resulting in mayhem when the Wicked Witch of the West meets up with Captain Hook.

The original story by Weir includes his own illustrations, which Weir admits were not good. This edition of his story includes illustrations by Anderson.