'Dique Dominican' holds a special place in my heart—it’s such a vibrant celebration of Caribbean culture! From what I’ve gathered, there hasn’t been an official sequel, but the creator, Edgar Delgado, has expanded the universe through smaller projects and artbooks. The original’s blend of folklore and urban grit left fans craving more, and while we haven’t gotten a direct 'Part 2,' Delgado’s Instagram teases concept art that feels like spiritual successors. It’s one of those stories where the open-ended finale works beautifully, but I’d still daydream about a follow-up exploring new characters in the same world.
Honestly, the lack of a sequel might be a blessing in disguise—it keeps the magic intact while letting fans imagine their own continuations. I’ve seen fan comics and zines inspired by 'Dique Dominican,' which kinda feel like unofficial extensions. If you loved the original, diving into Delgado’s other works like 'Caribeno' or even indie anthologies with similar themes could scratch that itch. Sometimes, the mystery of what’s next is part of the fun!
My cousin lent me 'Dique Dominican' last summer, and I devoured it in one sitting—the art style alone is addictive! No sequels exist yet, but the fandom’s speculation is half the joy. Reddit threads dissect every panel for sequel clues, like the unresolved subplot with the abuela’s hidden letters. Delgado’s Tumblr once joked about a 'Dique Multiverse,' which sent fans into a frenzy.
Until something official drops, I’ve been filling the void with fan theories and replaying the playlist the creator shared (full of bachata remixes that feel like the comic’s soundtrack). Maybe the absence of a sequel makes us appreciate the original’s tight storytelling more?
As a librarian who curates graphic novels, I field this question a lot! 'Dique Dominican' was a self-contained gem, and its creator hasn’t announced any sequels—but that doesn’t mean the story’s over. Delgado’s mentioned in interviews that he prefers standalone narratives, though he’s dropped hints about potential spin-offs focusing on side characters like La Ciguapa or the street vendors from the first book. The comic’s cult following keeps hope alive, and Patreon supporters occasionally get sneak peeks of 'what-if' sketches.
If you’re hungry for more, check out Dominican-authored works like 'Shadow of the Douen' or Junot Díaz’s 'Islandborn' for similar vibes. The beauty of 'Dique Dominican' is how it packs a whole world into one volume, but I’d totally line up for a prequel about the island’s mythic history.
2026-01-22 10:58:23
8
View All Answers
Scan code to download App
Related Books
In the Hands of Dominic
Pen Glowy
10
12.0K
Contemporary Dark Romance: To protect her father's political career, an unruly girl is forced into marriage with a cold, commanding man-unaware he's been chosen to tame her chaos and awaken something she's determined to fight.
--------------------------
The last thing that feisty Andra, a tomboy, expects from her father is to be forced into a marriage with Dominic, an attractive and resilient stranger who becomes a threat to her wayward lifestyle with his formidable disposition.
Isabella is a young devoted maid in the Montego household.
Dominic Montego is next in line to take over the family business, until, his attraction to the young maid takes him off the rails from his role, and ends any shred of passion he might have had for the innocent maid.
Five years later, they reconnect under very different circumstances.
But can they trust each other again to rekindle any flames of passion that they might still have? And if they do, can such fragile love survive in the dangerous mafia world?
[This story is from “Her Tears,” He is the son of Scarlett Venice Knight.]
After his father’s death, Dominican Agustin Knight underwent a transformation, becoming cruel and merciless due to a tragic event that shattered his life. He disappeared for several years, abandoning his wealthy lifestyle and breaking his promise to fulfill his responsibilities of sitting on the throne.
The next day I woke up, I am now the fiance of the Duke of Dubois Castle, or known as Lemon.
“I am a demon who lives by desire and greed, you have yielded with the contract that you have exchanged with your life?”
“Then what do you want?”
“I want the whole of you Veta Le Blanchet, not just your blood, heart and soul, it is the whole of you.”
Theroux Claude, the third prince of the kingdom.
“Lady Le Blanchet, just how can you stand still this demon duke? If you ever get tired of him, you are always welcome to my palace.”
Another troublesome man, my childhood friend when I was at the academy, Durand Gagnon.
“I have attained this nickname not just because I follow all his Majesty’s order, but because I want to have a stronghold in the knight position so that I can support you my Lady, remember that my oath is only for you.”
Then, what is my cousin thinking that he would say such things?
“Sister, I have finally inherited the title of the Baron, please come back to our fief, and I will make sure to bring back the glory of our family!”
As I try to relinquish the past, the more troublesome it becomes. Is clinging to the tiny bit of my life a wrong choice? And why is the temple spying on me?
“Lady Le Blanchet is the only descendant of the family, you shouldn’t involve yourself farther with the Demon Duke.”
“It’s done my Lady, as long as it is you, I can give everything, even if I destroy this Kingdom.”
Hold on, just what on earth this demon wants from me?
Because of the death of his first love, Don Stefano Giullani has hated me for eight years.
During those eight years, I make every effort to please him—I broker arms deals for him, handle smuggling routes, and even take bullets meant for him.
Even when he sees me barely clinging to life, Stefano only says, "If you really wanted to please me, you should have let the bullet hit somewhere fatal."
I press my hand over the wound and stare deeply at him.
Later, on the night our enemies surround the casino and it's raining bullets, Stefano pushes me away from him. He's riddled with bullets himself while saving me.
Before he dies, he shields me and gets me safely into the car.
Once the car door closes, he says softly, "In the next life, I don't want to meet you again."
After Stefano dies, his Madre slaps me hard across the face.
"Why wasn't it you who died? If I had known it would come to this, I would have let him marry Lucia!
"It's all my fault for forcing him to marry you. You deserve to die!"
She slaps me again, causing me to lose my footing and fall into the sea. Everyone just stands on the boat, watching in silence.
Seawater fills my nose, and when I open my eyes again, I find myself reborn eight years into the past—to the day before Stefano and I are about to get married.
This time, I will do as he wishes.
I'll stop clinging to him. I'll allow him and Lucia to be together.