Young Witches Volume 2: London Babylon Paperback – December 23, 1997

This is the continuation of the the two witches, Lilian and Agatha, who just escaped the horrorible fate of the institute now burned down to the ground. Cold and only have each other the women try to find refuge in London. Suddenly they come across a carriage and a man named Dr. Jekyll offers them a ride and something to drink. What they don't know is that the drink is drugged and they find themselves in a dungeon strapped to the bed naked with other women who are suffering the same fate. The girls now know that they are being held captive by the evil Mr. Hyde. They drug the girls with a device that they insert in their vaginas (Spoiler) called "Enema" which brings up their sex drive and Mr. Hyde, his servant, and their fat lesbian maid all take advantage of their helplessness. Along with that,Sherlock Holmes comes on the scene trying to investigate the prostitution murderings of Jack the Ripper!I like this book because it was more thrilling than the first. It had alot of sex in it but it also brought in some drama, plot, and gory violence. Not too mention wondering if the girls were ever going to get the hell out of their sex prison and defeat the evil Mr. Hyde before its too late.

Holy crap this is the most filthy, disgusting, and awesome comic I have ever read! This is the tome of evil. In the future it will be as controversial as the Necronomicon. The female leads are relegated to sexual victim roles, which is highly appropriate for this medium, and somehow win in the end. They're actually nice witches, but they sure get screwed along the way! I wouldn't say I would masturbate to this thing, but if you do, that's pretty cool. All in all this evil tome will will soon be banned by the white female ruling class and everybody who owns a copy, or tries to obtain a copy, will have to register as a sex offender. White women are taking away American freedoms to publish things like this. We need this stuff preserved for austerity to maintain a semblance of our freedom of expression... whatever the hell that means nowadays.

The girls introduced in Young Witches are older and more fully developed in this second volume. It continues the story with the witches moved to Victorian London, a great deal different from the puritanish image that most people have of that era. For anyone who enjoyed the first volume, I highly recomend this.

This is a quantom leap forwards from the first YW book. It's evident both the writers and artist have learned from their prior experience.The story takes place straight after the end of book 1 where our heroines are picked up in a coach containing the famous Dr Jeckle This sets the town for the rest of the book with a strong story, driven along alternately by sex and cameos of famous Victorian londoners (Sherlock Holmes, Jack the Ripper, etc).Special praise must be made of the art already the strongest part of the series this looks amazing here especialy as they remember that this is a porn comic and put some sex scenes in there this time .This time it's definately worth a look my only criticism is that a better introduction so that anyone who missed book 1 could pick the story up painlessly would have helped. If you've read book 1 this is a must if you haven't I'd start here and not worry too much at the references you don't get

Collection of six black and white adult graphic books released 1995-1996 by Solano Lopez & Barreiro.London, 19th century. Lilian Cunnington and Agatha are the sole survivors of their witch school, which burned to the ground. Wandering along a roadway after the fire, wearing little, they are picked up by an rather nice doctor passing by in a privately owned stagecoach. Dr. Jekyll takes them home with him to London.While Dr. Jekyll is detained, the girls are offered some lovely tea. Unfortunately for them, it has been drugged. Now they are prisoners, constantly feed drugs, in the basement of a nightclub like establishment with other female prisoners. The drugged women provide entertainment at the nightclub/brothel-like place (without the private rooms).The book includes Dr. Jekyll, Jack the Ripper, Sherlock Holmes (and Dr. Watson), bestiality, drugs, murder, violence, sex, Dr. Sigmund Freud (helping a Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson), Albert Einstein, some masked man (possibly a royal), a nun, Conan Doyle, Winston Churchill, and some attempted ritual sacrifices.The drawing is rather good, though somewhat hindered by being black & white. The plot is strong, and the characterization and personalities of the main characters are quite developed. Overall, a better book than its predecessor (and, so far, the best book in the series, which so far is up to Volume 6).Note, names used above are spelled like they are in the book).

This is an excellent follow-up to this author/cartoonists Young Witches Book - in fact I prefer it. It has the same blend of Victorian depravity and fantasy witchcraft - but the introduction of Mr Hyde adds a salacious twist - however some of the 'historical' figures indroduced are a bit ,well, gimmicky. The addition of the original partworks frontsheets is a nice touch especially as they're w/out any Overprinting/barcodes etc

Our two young heroines fall into the clutches of a certain Dr Jekyll (yes, the one with the notorious drink problem) who is the impressario of an evil erotic underworld, only hinted at in The Picture of Dorian Gray and barely limned in the anonymous Teleny. They spend almost the whole of the book under the malign influence of some aphrodisiacal soporific and have a torrid time of it throughout. There is a lot of darkness in this book. Most of the wrongdoers get their just deserts...eventually. But I do think it was a mistake to feature the sexed-up exploits of Jack the Ripper. What is it with him? J the R was a twisted, sick bastard and if you get off on him then you are as well. The book is marred by these attempts to glamorise that monster, and it adds insult to injury by the positing of his identity as being Robert Louis Stevenson - I was strongly tempted to make my own abridgement of this book by tearing those sections out.Anyway, the artwork is great, the heavy use of black ink lends itself to the sinisterness of the tale.The story makes use of some historical persons, as well as some fictional characters from classic Victorian works. The temporal accuracy of the inclusion of some of these people leaves a lot to be desired, though the unlikeliness of their inclusion is comparable to the unlikeliness of their behaviour.Mostly good, but with some hard to take passages.