
Member Reviews

Rating: 4.5
Another fantastic and atmospheric addition to this story. I adore all the characters, the complexity of the world, the beautiful artwork.
We learn a bit more about Modeus’ purpose, and the ongoing war between humans and fairies, however there are lots of secrets and more to learn. A very emotional scene toward the end made me shed a few tears! Very impactful and an emotional journey.
I’m excited to dive into the next volume

Suitor Armor Volume 2 is a beautifully written and gorgeously illustrated graphic novel about Lucia, a young fairy who must hide her identity in a world where humans and fairies are mortal enemies. This volume of Lucia’s story sees her deepening her connection with Modeus, an enchanted suit of armor whose primary purpose is to hunt and kill fairies. She also balances searching for information on fairies, beginning her journey as a mage’s apprentice to Norrix, and navigating her relationship with queen-to-be Kirsi.
I first read Suitor Armor (volumes 1+2) on Webtoon years ago, and I loved it so much that I anxiously awaited a new panel each week. Now, with the story organized in perfectly binge-able volumes, I love it even more. One of my favorite parts of Volume 2 is when Lucia and Modeus are in the library, and she suggests teaching him to read! I also really enjoy Baynard and Peres, both individuals and as a pair, especially in the bonus chapter. The way this volume concludes with a cliffhanger is amazingly frustrating, and I will immediately be starting Volume 3!
I encourage any reader who likes graphic novels, fantasy, or romance to read Purpah’s story. On second thought, I would recommend this to any reader. Suitor Armor is truly incredible, and I give it 5/5 stars.
Thank you to NetGalley, Purpah, and Clarkson Potter/Ten Speed Press for the arc copy of the book in exchange for my review!

I read this book on webtoon, so I was incredibly exited to read this comic again. Absolutely loved the characters and the storyline. The art is beyond amazing. Can’t recommend enough!

Thank you Netgalley and the publisher for sending me an eARC to review.
This graphic novel series is delightful. The characters are complex and compelling to read about. I’ve already read the 1st one thanks yet again to Netgalley, and I’m really open to being able to get my hands on the 3rd one.
It ended on a cliffhanger abruptly, which I was not prepared for 😭

**ARC provided by NetGalley for honest review**
Suitor Armor, Vol. 2 by Purpah was a great follow-up to the first volume's story. We get to learn a lot more about our fairy-in-hiding, the magical suit of armor, and even progress some relationships. Lucia is coming along quite well in her magic practice as well. If you enjoyed Suitor Armor Volume 1, you'll definitely like this one. Recommend for older middle readers and above.

It felt like such a privilege to read this as an early copy. This Webtoon series is one of the best out there and the second volume was a joy to read. Modeus and Lucia’s relationship begins to bloom and I loved watching them bond and get closer to each other.
We find out a little bit more about the fairies and Lucia gets trusted to take care of a little pixie friend of the fairy currently imprisoned. The unraveling of why fairies are hated by humans starts to unfold for Lucia and why Modeus was created to kill fairies.
Lucia’s sorcery lessons are going remarkably well and she catches on and begins exploring spells on her own quite quickly. All the while knowing she must hide why she’s so naturally inclined to use magic.
Then of course, there’s the best scene in the whole book that made my heart warm and my cheeks blush. It was so cute and wholesome and all I’ll say is the cover gives a little hint to it.
I can’t wait to read more of Modeus and Lucia’s story! I’m absolutely obsessed with this webtoon and if you haven’t read it, you absolutely need to. It’s so so good!

I loved the first volume and the excitement continues in volume 2. The suit of armor is so endearing while still vaguely threatening in a strange juxtaposition. The art style is sweet and reflects the main character's personality quite well.

Suitor Armor: Volume 2 by Purpah deepens the magical intrigue and palace drama in ways I didn’t expect.
Watching Lucia grow into her mage apprenticeship felt so satisfying, especially as she balances her new powers with the looming dangers around her.
The quest to rescue Quinn ramps up the tension, and the revelations about the fairy-human war added a fresh layer of complexity that kept me hooked.
I also loved seeing Norrix’s past unfold — it gave the story more emotional weight. The evolving bond between Lucia and Modeus is tender yet bittersweet, making their journey truly compelling. Plus, the exclusive bonus content and behind-the-scenes insights made this volume feel extra special.
If you’re a fan of romantasy graphic novels with rich world-building and complex characters, this volume is a must-read!

I love the art style of this graphic novel. We’re getting more growth in Modeus in this one and I can’t wait to see where the story goes from here. I do feel like we don’t actually get much story in each installment. As pretty as it is, it feels like after two volumes we’re still in the very introductory chapters of a story instead of volumes in. Just like the last one, I felt like this one cut off kind of randomly. It’s almost as if we left off in the middle of the sentence. I will absolutely be reading the next volume, though!

<a href='https://postimg.cc/BLzQQymB' target='_blank'><img src='https://i.postimg.cc/qqJtQHnS/SOA2.jpg' border='0' alt='SOA2'/></a>
Thank you to NetGalley for an honest review!
<b><i>“Being able to read and learn would be a more formidable weapon than any sword you'll ever hold.”</i></b>
<p></p>
<i><u>Suitor Armor: Volume 2</u></i><i>, by Purpah</i>
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
A riveting fantasy story entwining fairies, scheming, betrayal and love beyond all bounds continues in Suitor Armor. Modeus is my favorite character, with his big heart and mysterious past starting to be explored. If you like a rich fantasy story of love, diversity, and tense politics, this graphic novel is a gem.
- 🧚High Fantasy
- 🧚Royals and Courts
- 🧚Forbidden Love

This series is so freaking sweet and wholesome. First, the art is absolutely beautiful. Everyone feels so individual and themselves and each scene is just so perfectly rich and vibrant!
The characters themselves are so well thought and depicted that's hard to not FEEL what they're feeling. The relationships form in a realistic and natural way and it's so hard not to love all the characters in their own way.
I absolutely can't wait to read the next one!

This was an epic follow-up to Volume One! The writing? Still sharp. The art style? Still giving main-character energy. It picked up right where we left off and kept the pace like a well-cast spell—until that cliffhanger came in like a boss battle I wasn’t emotionally prepped for. Now I’m stuck on the edge of my seat, waiting for the next volume like it's my sacred quest. Someone hand me a potion of patience, because I need answers ASAP.

I absolutely love this series. The art is beautiful, the storyline is suspenseful, so many of the characters are loveable, and even those that aren't are still complex and fleshed out. I can't wait for the next!

If you love reading romantasy and you like reading graphic novels, you absolutely need to dive into this series. This volume specifically dived more into the world of the characters and I found it to be really intriguing as there is definitely more to it than most of our characters know. As with the first volume, I love the relationship between our hero and heroine - and yes, it is the most romantic thing I have ever read despite the hero being an sentient empty suit of armour. The art was cozy and beautiful and it really suits (haha) the story perfectly. I found the stakes to really heighten in this one so it makes me a little anxious to continue, which I will definitely be doing soon as I have the third volume to consume as well.

This is so cute!! the volumes keep getting better and better. Modeus and Lucia are adorable!!! If you enjoyed the first one you will LOVE this one. I can't wait to read the next one!!!!

Suitor Armor, Vol. 2 builds beautifully on the foundation of the first volume, diving deeper into its lush fantasy world and expanding the emotional complexity of its characters. Lucia’s growth as both a mage and a person shines as she takes on new challenges—her search for Quinn, her confrontation with the truth about the fairy-human war, and her deepening bond with Modeus.
The story strikes a compelling balance between adventure and introspection. The revelations about the kingdom’s history raise the stakes and add welcome layers of nuance and tension, especially as Lucia begins to question who she can really trust. Modeus’s journey, meanwhile, is equally gripping: his slow, sometimes heartbreaking discovery of personhood adds emotional weight, especially as he and Lucia are forced to confront his original, deadly purpose.
Purpah’s art remains a standout, with expressive characters, soft color palettes, and enchanting designs that suit both the romantic and perilous tones of the story. Fans of the first volume will find even more to love here—higher stakes, more secrets, and a tender, evolving romance that walks a fine line between hope and tragedy.
Final verdict: Suitor Armor, Vol. 2 is a rich, emotionally resonant installment that deepens the world, strengthens character arcs, and leaves you eager for what’s next.

This was a really cute story! I'm surprised that Modeus is the first one to learn that she's a fairy and not her best friend Krisi. I still don't know what to think about the court mage. He's very... confusing. I want to like him but I don't think I will in the end. Baynard is still one of the best characters and I enjoyed the backstory we had of the King so those were really good additions to the overall plot.

Oh my god, better than the first volume? Maybe! This volume gives you more backstory on Modeus, Sir Peres and more. I honestly thought that showing Lucia’s hesitation and reservations about Modeus made the story feel more real. I also thought that the King’s motivations revealed ended up making him much more relatable. I like that the author makes the relationship between him and Kirsi so sweet and caring when it would’ve been just as easy to make those characters cold and aloof. It’s part of what makes this series unique. It uses the same tropes that we’re used to, but manages to make them feel fresh and interesting. I want to know what Norrix’s deal is. Are you evil or not, my guy?
The art, as always, is impeccable. This is one of my favorite graphic novel series and I can’t wait to read the next volume! Thank you to NetGalley for the opportunity to read more of this series and hopefully more in the future!

I love the way that Modeus is...evolving(?) for lack of a better word. Poor Lucia is caught between trying to live her life, doing what is right, and learning about herself. I feel for Norrix, but he's also stuck up his own rear end at times.

I received an ARC through NetGalley for an honest review.
Unfortunately, this was a DNF @ 37%.
I continue to by stymied by anything with the romantasy tag (although, I have been saving Faebound for a rainy day), and while this was out of my comfort zone, I've been having an absolute ball with the Webtoon collections that have been coming out, so I was hopeful this would scratch an itch.
The premise is fun. An awakened suit of armour is the bodyguard and suitor of a lady in waiting for the future queen with the added wrinkle of the lady being a fairy and the suit of armour being created to murder fairies.
The problem is that the characters, script, and artwork are all competent, but didn't pique my interest. As with the criticism of a lot of romantasy, it comes of as a rather bland and generic fantasy without the writing and characters for those not there for the novelty of the thing.
Judging by other reviews I'm clearly in the minority and your mileage may vary.
This just wasn't for me and, while I am incredibly grateful to have been given access to the following volume, I won't be reading it.