One Week in the Library
Autor W. Maxwell Prince De (artist) John Amor, Frazer Irvingen Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 dec 2016 – vârsta de la 13 până la 16 ani
Welcome to the Library. It's here that every story ever written iscatalogued and monitored by a single man, who's begun to notice somethingstrange: the books are rebelling.
Image Comics proudly presents thisexperimental graphic novella from writer W. Maxwell Prince and artist John Amor,which recounts a troublesome week in the Library via seven shortstories—one for each day—that use comics, infographics, prose, andpoetry to play with the graphic medium and explore the multivalent world ofliving narrative.
Image Comics proudly presents thisexperimental graphic novella from writer W. Maxwell Prince and artist John Amor,which recounts a troublesome week in the Library via seven shortstories—one for each day—that use comics, infographics, prose, andpoetry to play with the graphic medium and explore the multivalent world ofliving narrative.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781534300224
ISBN-10: 1534300228
Pagini: 96
Dimensiuni: 163 x 254 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Image Comics
ISBN-10: 1534300228
Pagini: 96
Dimensiuni: 163 x 254 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Image Comics
Recenzii
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY -- In anew story from the creators of Judas: The Last Days, Allen, the narrator, isboth librarian and prisoner in a library variously described as “the sumtotal of its innumerable stories” and as housing “all narratives, inall their possible shapes.” When the books seem to be rebelling, Allenlives through a week of stories including one with familiar storybookcharacters, a brief sojourn in a literally colorless office, and a finaltte--tte with the author. Amor, with colorist KathrynLayno, produces kaleidoscopic and hallucinogenic images that pair perfectly withPrince's experimental tale, with looming book stacks giving way to bizarrecreatures and handy infographics as needed. In the final fourth wall-breakingscene, Prince confesses to his character that he hopes that this work“will give the reader the impression that I'm a bright guy,” and itcertainly does that. Amor's art is filled with references to pop culture, and itmay take a few readings to get all of them.