But her schoolmates, her father and the citizens of the town that she lives in have other ideas. A girl who really just wants to spend time with her plants. But if you look a little closer, the cover art also points toward the "poison" part of the title: Her eyes, and the tears coming from them, are certainly a toxic shade of green. Her red hair and the way it looks almost alive on this cover definitely suggest that there's some fire-starting going on within. Poison Ivy doesn't have control over fire, but looking at this cover you might think otherwise. Want to get to know this Pamela before she becomes Poison Ivy? Read on for a breakdown. The story in Poison Ivy: Thorns, written by Kody Keplinger and illustrated by Sara Kipin, introduces readers to a Pamela who struggles with who she is and the world in which she lives, but who also has some surprisingly good reasons for her eventual turn toward villainy. Pamela Isley's penchant for plants is a well-known aspect of her character, but the reason she loves them-and the reasons why she goes by the name Poison Ivy and isn't exactly a good guy-vary from story to story.
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