Invisibles, The: Revolution VOL 01 (Vertigo)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (812 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1563892677 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 224 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-11-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
About the Author Grant Morrison has authored too many bestselling graphic novels to count. . Batman: Arkham Asylum, Doom Patrol, Animal Farm, Flex Mentallo and the Invisibles are just a few of the books with which Morrison has established himself as one of the modern masters of the medium.Steve Yeowell is justly famous for his work on Zenith, but he has illustrated many further 2000AD stories, including Red Seas, Judge Anderson, Devlin Waugh, SInister Dexter and many more
Grant Morrison has authored too many bestselling graphic novels to count. . Batman: Arkham Asylum, Doom Patrol, Animal Farm, Flex Mentallo and the Invisibles are just a few of the books with which Morrison has established himself as one of the modern masters of the medium.Steve Yeowell is justly famous for his w
Their latest recruit, a teenaged lout, must survive a bizarre, mind altering training course before being whicksed back in time to wit. /Steve Yeowell, Jill Thompson and /Dennis Cramer, illustrators Throughout history, a secret society called the Invisibles works against the forces that seek to hold back humanity's growth
It's like if terrance mckenna wrote a 70s spy fiction MoonFlower It's like if terrance mckenna wrote a 70s spy fiction. Very weird in a good way. The characters and villians are demented and occult, so if you're into that you should go mad on this gem.. "Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the INVISIBLES!" according to Ian Vance. Alan Moore's *Watchmen* dropped into the mid-80's Zeitgeist like a nail-bomb, embedding white-hot shrapnel into fertile young minds, shredding long-held preconceptions about the genre, and, all in all, signifying a new level of maturity to the medium of the 'illustrated lit.' - or comic books, if you prefer - with its adult themes and meta-narrative complexity. *Watchmen* tore through the boundaries, building upon the template of the "graphic novel" as pioneered in the early 80's. Ee-gad G. Morris This title is without a doubt the largest let down I've ever come across in the comics medium. Mr. Morrison has proven himself in other titles (Animal Man, JLA, Marvel Boy) to be a truly creative and fun writer and when I heard about this series, which he himself described as his most important work ever, I could not wait to get a copy.Wish I could have waited.It comes off like every self-proclaimed rebel's fantasy. We have a world where everyone is a souless puppet except for th