Sabtu, 20 Oktober 2012

The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

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The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman



The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

Read and Download Ebook The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERTwenty-five years since THE SANDMAN first changed the landscape of modern comics, Neil Gaiman's legendary series is back in a deluxe edition! THE SANDMAN: OVERTURE heralds New York Times best-selling writer Neil Gaiman's return to the art form that made him famous, ably abetted by artistic luminary JH Williams III (BATWOMAN, PROMETHEA), whose lush, widescreen images provide an epic scope to The Sandman's origin story. From the birth of a galaxy to the moment that Morpheus is captured, THE SANDMAN: OVERTURE will feature cameo appearances by fan-favorite characters such as The Corinthian, Merv Pumpkinhead and, of course, the Dream King's siblings: Death, Desire, Despair, Delirium, Destruction and Destiny.

The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #5695 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-11-10
  • Released on: 2015-11-10
  • Format: Deluxe Edition
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 11.18" h x .61" w x 7.38" l, 1.70 pounds
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • 224 pages
The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

Review “Expansive and atmospheric, jammed with brainy, contemplative moments and dry humor…. Gaiman’s vivid, wild imagination is grounded in Williams’ and Stewart’s beautiful, captivating artwork…. Sandman fans will surely be elated not only by the return to the story but also by the stunning, gorgeous artwork, which outshines the original.”­­­—Booklist (starred review)"Dream is a long way from his realm, but for me reading this comic feels exactly like coming home."—The Guardian"From the first page to the last, The Sandman: Overture #1 is an eruption of hallucinogenic artwork and unreal storytelling."—VICE MAGAZINE / MOTHERBOARD"Sandman: Overture may go down as one of the best-drawn chapters in Sandman's already legendary run."—Newsarama"Entering a Neil Gaiman story world is like stepping into a dream, where reality unravels and gives way to an eye-popping blend of the mythical, the fantastic, and the plain old strange. His magnum opus, of course, is a story about dreams--and despite breaking every rule in the book, it's one of the greatest graphic novels ever published."—TOR

About the Author Creator of THE SANDMAN and one of comics' most accomplished writers, Neil Gaiman is also the New York Times best-selling author of the novels Anansi Boys, American Gods, Stardust and Coraline, as well as the short story collections M Is for Magic and Smoke and Mirrors and the multimedia creation Neverwhere. He also co-wrote the Jim Henson Productions film MirrorMask with longtime collaborator Dave McKean, illustrator of the Gaiman-written graphic novels MR. PUNCH, Violent Cases and BLACK ORCHID. Among his many awards are the Hugo, the Nebula, the Eisner, the Harvey, the Bram Stoker and the World Fantasy Award. Originally from England, Gaiman now lives in the United States.


The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

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45 of 48 people found the following review helpful. Dream returns in Sequel, Prequel, and Simultaneous-uel By Scott Knight Neil Gaiman's Sandman has been one of my favorite stories for a long time (and Neil Gaiman one of my favorite writers), so I was excited to hear he was going to tell another tale about Dream, the Endless, and the rest of the crew. Sandman Overture is supposed to function as a sort of prequel or origin for Dream (the Sandman of the title). However, its more than that; its another piece in the long story, and not the typical origin.In the book, Dream is made aware of the fact that an aspect of him has died. He also finds out that the end of everything is near. Overture follows his quest to avert that catastrophe, which was going to occur due to a mistake he made in his past. Along the way, the reader meets up with some old favorite characters, including many of the Dream's siblings, the Endless. We also meet his parents. Woven throughout Overture are threads connecting it to the greater story told in the original Sandman series, leading right up to the event that starts that series. In fact, a reread of the series might be a good idea to see just how the events of Overture link up with the original series.I don't rightly know how to judge any Sandman story; they are the highest example of what comic books can be. The art, by J.H. Williams, is beautiful and atmospheric. Gaiman tells another wonderful story, which, like the previous Sandman books, seems to be about so much more than what it appears to be. One of the things I enjoy so much about these books is being to think about them after finishing, discovering the depth they contain.In addition to the story, the deluxe edition of Sandman Overture also contains many nice extra features. There are interviews with the various members of the creative team, highlighting their thoughts and the creative process that went in to the book. These provide a cool glimpse behind the curtain.Overall, I highly recommend Neil Gaiman's Sandman Overture. The entire series is fantastic, and this latest story is actually a good place for new readers to begin. Reading it is well worth your time.jI received a preview copy of this book from DC Comics and Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.

19 of 20 people found the following review helpful. Beautiful art, story did not disappoint! By Fangirl So it's been YEARS since I've last read Sandman, but it's still one of my favorite comics of all time, and I was a little worried that this would be --well, sort of like Endless Nights, which was a good read, but not anything that I felt compelled to reread. But this surprisingly lived up to my expectations. First of all, the art is gorgeous. In particular, the coloring is absolutely stunning. The story has a ton of little nuggets and nods to the original series, plus a delightful twist that I genuinely did not see coming. And while it's a prelude, it's also continues after the end of The Wake. I know that doesn't make sense but it works, ok? Plus Daniel makes an appearance, and I love Daniel. I read this in one sitting this afternoon and already want to re-read it just to better absorb it all. I'm thinking that what I will end up doing is re reading all of Sandman, and then this again. Lovely book.Also, for this I suggest if you are on the fence about getting the physical version vs a digital copy, get the physical version. There are double spread pages in the physical copy, which has a very cool effect when opening. Plus, there's one page where the words fall like a circle, and end up upside down. Holding the physical copy, I was easily able to turn it upside down, but I think that would be harder to do with a tablet or mobile device that reorients itself.

16 of 17 people found the following review helpful. A Fine Additional to the Sandman Series By Steven Woodcock This volume marks the long-awaited return of Neil Gaiman to his beloved Sandman series.I was quite excited to see that Gaiman had put this out as I loved his Sandman series. This was simply was one of the best, strangest, most *innovative* comic book series I ever read. I've also become a fan of most of Gaiman's books so seeing this was out was a natural.I must say I *liked* it, though not as much as I'd hoped. The story tells the tale of a mistake Sandman made long ago in not killing a star (this is normal for these books, go with it) that (because he didn't kill it) goes mad and begins the end of the universe (that kind of thing happens in these books, if you haven't read them before). Over the course of the book he discovers what he did wrong and then proceeds to see if he can fix it.....along the way he falls into a black hole, meets both his parents, and we more or less meet nearly all of the other Endless.I was surprised I didn't like the book more -- honestly I think the problem is the way the artwork and story flow. They felt a bit disjointed at times, and there are a couple of chapters that felt "included" to make the book bigger rather that substantive parts of the story arc. It DID wrap up -- kinda -- though I felt the ending was sloppier than those I remember from the Sandman comic series. The artwork however is superb and there are several "trick" pages in the book that fold out and such to give the artist a bigger canvas. It WAS a good book, but not quite as good as I'd THOUGHT it would be.Recommended for fans of the original, though it's not quite in the same 'vein' -- you could be disappointed. If you haven't read Sandman at all this is NOT the book I'd start with -- too much is assumed you already know.

See all 133 customer reviews... The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman


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The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman
The Sandman: Overture Deluxe Edition, by Neil Gaiman

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), By Charles M. Schulz How can you change your mind to be a lot more open? There several sources that could assist you to enhance your ideas. It can be from the other experiences as well as tale from some individuals. Schedule Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), By Charles M. Schulz is one of the relied on sources to get. You could locate numerous books that we discuss here in this site. And also currently, we show you one of the most effective, the Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), By Charles M. Schulz

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz



Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

PDF Ebook Download : Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Dream big: the new Peanuts animated movie features Snoopy as the World War I Flying Ace―see where it all began in this all-ages gift book collection of Schulz's newspaper strip!

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron collects all of Schulz's beloved strips starring Snoopy as the famous World War I flying ace in his perennial battles with the infamous Red Baron of Germany.

"Ten, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty or more / the bloody Red Baron was rollin' up the score / Eighty men died tryin' to end that spree / of the bloody Red Baron of Germany...In the nick of time, a hero arose / A funny-looking dog with a big black nose"

Including both dailies and Sundays, Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron follows the valiant and indefatigable Snoopy as, time after time in his doghouse/Sopwith Camel, he braves the wrath of his unseen aerial foe. The brave little beagle's epic battles are brought to thrilling cartoon life. 

"He flew into the sky to seek revenge / But the Baron shot him down / "Curses, foiled again!" 

The Snoopy and Red Baron encounters were some of the most inspired―and most popular―episodes in all of Peanuts and among the stories most beloved by children and adults alike.

Black & white illustrations throughout

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #376622 in Books
  • Color: brown
  • Brand: W.W. Norton & Co
  • Published on: 2015-11-09
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 7.00" h x .90" w x 9.80" l, 1.51 pounds
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • 200 pages
Features
  • Revisit some of the most inspired episodes in PEANUTS history!
  • Collection includes both dailies and Sundays.
  • Every strip starring Snoopy as the WWI flying ace vs. the infamous Red Baron of Germany!
  • Hardcover; 200 pages.
  • Video/DVD, books, and audio products may be returned in exchange for the same title only.
Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Review “

The latest of Fantagraphics’ gorgeous Peanuts collections is guaranteed to fly off shelves faster than usual, centering as it does on the strip’s true star, Snoopy, battling his perennially unseen archenemy. ... Longing and humor are, as always, elegantly alternated... Peanuts aficionados will also delight in the opportunity to see the strip’s artistic and philosophical evolution play out in selections culled from 50 years of strips.

” (Jesse Karp - Booklist)“...[T]here’s something joyful and pure about Schulz’s excursions into the inner life of an anthropomorphized dog, who really is a perfect foil for the permanently disappointed Charlie Brown, and brings necessary shades to a comic frequently concerned with feelings of insignificance. In Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron, you see Schulz exalting the power of imagination, self-assuredness, and hope...” (John Parker - ComicsAlliance)

About the Author Charles M. Schulz was born November 25, 1922, in Minneapolis. His destiny was foreshadowed when an uncle gave him, at the age of two days, the nickname Sparky (after the racehorse Spark Plug in the newspaper strip Barney Google).In his senior year in high school, his mother noticed an ad in a local newspaper for a correspondence school, Federal Schools (later called Art Instruction Schools). Schulz passed the talent test, completed the course, and began trying, unsuccessfully, to sell gag cartoons to magazines. (His first published drawing was of his dog, Spike, and appeared in a 1937 Ripley's Believe It or Not! installment.) Between 1948 and 1950, he succeeded in selling 17 cartoons to the Saturday Evening Post―as well as, to the local St. Paul Pioneer Press, a weekly comic feature called Li'l Folks. It was run in the women's section and paid $10 a week. After writing and drawing the feature for two years, Schulz asked for a better location in the paper or for daily exposure, as well as a raise. When he was turned down on all three counts, he quit.He started submitting strips to the newspaper syndicates. In the spring of 1950, he received a letter from the United Feature Syndicate, announcing their interest in his submission, Li'l Folks. Schulz boarded a train in June for New York City; more interested in doing a strip than a panel, he also brought along the first installments of what would become Peanuts―and that was what sold. (The title, which Schulz loathed to his dying day, was imposed by the syndicate.) The first Peanuts daily appeared October 2, 1950; the first Sunday, January 6, 1952.Diagnosed with cancer, Schulz retired from Peanuts at the end of 1999. He died on February 13, 2000, the day before Valentine's Day―and the day before his last strip was published―having completed 17,897 daily and Sunday strips, each and every one fully written, drawn, and lettered entirely by his own hand―an unmatched achievement in comics.


Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

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11 of 11 people found the following review helpful. "Chocks away! Root beer all around!" Some of the greatest comic strip art ever produced... By ewomack Charles Schulz's "Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron" strips qualify as some of the greatest comic art ever produced. In late 1965, on an otherwise normal Sunday, the anthropomorphized and almost indescribably surreal beagle, Snoopy, donned "World War I Flying Ace" cap and goggles and added a neck scarf that remained taught even while stationary. Then he climbed on top of his doghouse and began throwing curses at an invisible abstraction of Manfred Von Richthofen, famously known as "The Red Baron." This nefarious enemy often manifested himself with an ominous splatter of bullet holes. Curses! In earlier "Peanuts" strips, Snoopy had demonstrated considerable powers of contortion with his "animal imitations." These culminated in a transformation into an almost human "Flying Ace." Astride his "Sopwith Camel," he fought bravely for the Allies, courted cute peasant girls, debriefed General Pershing and President Wilson and quaffed countless quarts of root beer. This unprecedented persona quickly entered the realms of comic strip and pop culture legend.Fantagraphics has preserved all of these unforgettable strips in the aptly titled "Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron." The book contains, apart from a few graphic design flourishes, only comic strips and nothing but comic strips. No commentary or essays precede these classic drawings. They stand on their own. Though the strips date from 1965 to the end of "Peanuts" illustrious run, the strips do not appear in chronological order. The famous first Sunday strip doesn't show up until almost 150 pages into the book. It initiates a final section called "Dogfights on Sundays." The book opens with the first "Red Baron" daily strips from 1965, but even the daily strips don't completely follow their original order of publication. No years accompany the strips, which may bewilder some who have already experienced these strips in their original context (Fantagraphics also published "The Complete Peanuts," which reproduces every strip in original order). One sees Schulz's older style where four panels reigned, then eventually other later characters walk on stage, such as Spike, Belle and the somewhat bizarre "Marbles." Then the strips morph into three panels, the pen lines gradually change into Schulz's more wild late period hand and even a few single panel strips roll by. Suddenly a red page with the words "The Daily Skirmishes with the Red Baron," framed by a white dog house, transports the book once more back to 1965. The cycle then repeats until the final Sunday section. Perhaps Fantagraphics, after publishing countless volumes of "Peanuts" strips in order, sought some variation. Whatever reason existed behind jostling the strips around in this manner, the book still presents an enjoyable journey through Snoopy's encounters with his arch-enemy. Everything from thrilling dog fights, lonely hours in French cafés, learning French or German to impress pretty peasant girls, excursions to camp, Lindbergh tributes, trips on "Ace" airlines, disgruntled card-playing mechanics, enemy torture (i.e., the vet), "blighters" and countless other adventures fill almost 200 pages. A few single strips are expanded to fill the entire book's span. These also add splashes of color. The inside front and back covers open and close the book appropriately with Snoopy's fist-waving curses. The strips in this book alone justify "Peanuts" status as one of the best comic strips of all time. Nyahh, nyahh, nyahh!One question lingers for those who enjoy delving beneath the surface: just why did Schultz transform his most famous character in this way? Why did Snoopy become a World War I Flying Ace? Of course it's incredibly funny and perhaps the story ends there. But since the Vietnam war raged at the time, some temptation exists to equate Snoopy's unexplained new persona with those earth-shattering times. Schultz, who served in World War II, claimed that it all derived from World War I melodramas. At least one critic declared that Snoopy's mounting of his doghouse "biplane" corresponded exactly to key Vietnam war dates. But Schultz created "Peanuts" strips well ahead of their print dates, usually weeks ahead, and he obviously had no advance notice, or clairvoyant insight, about the war. Others have suggested that, throughout the late 1960s, "Peanuts" seemed to have taken on a more anti-war stance. Charlie Brown starts making glum jokes about getting drafted and "Flying Ace" Snoopy fulminates increasingly about "this stupid war." By contrast, some have outright denied any anti-war sentiment in these strips. Schultz, typically and probably wisely, dodged any direct reference to politics in these strips. Snoopy himself never made direct reference to the Vietnam war. Schultz never apparently associated the war explicitly with his strip, either. But he also doesn't seem to have explicitly denied a connection. One Vietnam war squadron did use Snoopy, in "Flying Ace" garb, as its mascot with full permission from the beagle's creator. Arguably, "Peanuts" does seem to include more anti-war language in the late 1960s. And yes, when Snoopy cries "curse this stupid war!" he is referring to the First World War in his imaginative context and not to the Vietnam war. Good arguments exist on either side and the entire theory quickly becomes provably unproveable. Schulz may have wanted it both ways, because the strips masterfully allow for multiple readings, which increases their appeal exponentially even today. Not to mention that, had Schultz taken a bold stand for or against the Vietnam war, either way he risked alienating a vast amount of his readership. It could have potentially ended the strip and his career. Perhaps he instead played to both sides. In one way, the "Flying Ace" strips honor war and sympathize with troops. In another way, they curse war, while displaying its unquestionable hardships and costs. Our highly polarized culture of extremes rarely sees the big picture, but Schultz may have been attempting to show it in these amazing strips. Whether or not any political subtext exists beneath Snoopy's dogfights (probably another inspiring pun), the strips will probably always remain enjoyable to a wide variety of readers. This Fantagraphics collection provides a great way for anyone to read or scrutinize all of these incredible examples of comic mastery.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Ace!! By Sean Huxter I'm pretty sure this book contains all of the Snoopy as WWI Flying Ace. This collection is huge. Page after page of some of the best strips Schulz ever wrote. Funny, of course, but also touching and containing some hidden depth in places.it was so hard to put this down. Every time I tried I just had to read one more.Wonderful collection!

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Best book on Snoopy By stephen k What a great book for my library!

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Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz
Snoopy Vs. the Red Baron (Peanuts Seasonal), by Charles M. Schulz

Jumat, 19 Oktober 2012

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures,

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Yeah, checking out an e-book Drawing For Beginners. How To Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide On Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, By Irma Neely can include your close friends checklists. This is among the solutions for you to be successful. As known, success does not indicate that you have great things. Comprehending as well as understanding even more compared to other will certainly provide each success. Next to, the message and impression of this Drawing For Beginners. How To Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide On Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, By Irma Neely can be taken as well as selected to act.

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely



Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Best PDF Ebook Online Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!

Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures

Anime is fun and exciting to draw. It is a very modern art form with graphic novels, cartoons, posters, clothing, and many more items using anime as an intriguing graphic. Japanese animation which is what anime is short for, is very noticeable for its sharp angles and very prominent eyes. This book walks you through how to draw seven amazing anime drawings that have their own flair and style. Welcome to the wonderful world of drawing anime.

Here is a preview of what you'll learn:

  • Preparing to Draw
  • Anime Rabbit
  • Anime Teen
  • Smiling Girl
  • Yawning Cat
  • Cool Girl
  • Anime Animal
  • Apple Girl
Download your copy of " Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!" by scrolling up and clicking "Buy Now With 1-Click" button.

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #627009 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2015-11-08
  • Released on: 2015-11-08
  • Format: Kindle eBook
Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely


Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Where to Download Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Ultimate guide for beginners! By Martin These was a great book giving an introduction on the processes involved in drawing. This book is very informative and a great help in developing the artistic side of you. You learn the basics and follow some step by step exercises to start with. It can help people just starting to learn how to draw or want to start learning how to draw some of the fundamentals. A great starting point for beginners.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Thumbs up for this! By Kirsten My younger brother really loves to draw, so when I found this book I immediately purchased it. The nice thing about this book is that the directions were easy to follow. My brother was able to draw nice anime now. He was really happy that I bought this book for him. Thumbs up for this!

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Super easy to follow along and draw great anime! By C. Brant This book is a great place to start in learning to draw anime. The key is that each picture must be broken into simple shapes that help guide you to getting the picture just right. This book gives you those exact sketches. By following along you will have everything you need to make perfect anime. After going through the drawings several times you will learn them by memory. The next step is making small changes to the pictures to extend the scope of what you are drawing. Eventually you will be able to see the shapes in anime and copy drawings of your favorite anime without help!

See all 8 customer reviews... Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely


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Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely
Drawing for beginners. How to Draw Anime Fast!: Illustrated Guide on Drawing Amazing Manga Pictures, by Irma Neely

Kamis, 04 Oktober 2012

Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

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Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

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Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

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The Horus Heresy continues with a stunning graphic novelIn the aftermath of the Word Bearers’ attack on Calth, the wounded Kor Phaeron flees aboard his battle-barge Infidus Imperator, intent on returning to the war that now rages across the entire galaxy. But the Ultramarines First Chapter Master Marius Gage – under orders from Roboute Guilliman himself – has taken the mighty flagship Macragge’s Honour in pursuit, and the battle to come will surely be remembered for all eternity. Cut off from their Legions and with no hope of reinforcement, the crews of the two vessels stalk one another to the very edge of reality... and beyond.

Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #319837 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-11-10
  • Released on: 2015-11-10
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 10.50" h x .70" w x 7.80" l, .0 pounds
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • 128 pages
Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

About the Author Dan Abnett is the author of the Horus Heresy novels The Unremembered Empire, Know No Fear and Prospero Burns, the last two of which were both New York Times bestsellers. He has written almost fifty novels, including the acclaimed Gaunt’s Ghosts series, and the Eisenhorn and Ravenor trilogies. He scripted Macragge’s Honour, the first Horus Heresy graphic novel, as well as numerous audio dramas and short stories set in the Warhammer 40,000 and Warhammer universes. He lives and works in Maidstone, Kent. Neil Roberts is the artist responsible for many of the covers in the New York Times-bestselling Horus Heresy series, as well as internal artwork for several collector’s edition hardbacks and the graphic novel Macragge’s Honour. He has also produced covers for many other Black Library titles, including the Path of the Eldar and Path of the Dark Eldar series. He lives and works in Lincolnshire.


Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts

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Most helpful customer reviews

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. I had gotten into their video games though and they were pretty good and getting better By Edge1973 Let say this, Games Workshop lost me as a customer for table top 40k because they kept raising prices and lowering quality (pewter to plastic, twice the price...), plus all the rules revisions for sake of pushing sales. That was about 20 years ago.I had gotten into their video games though and they were pretty good and getting better. And to see the universe brought to life in graphics was beautiful.Then I got into the books. Yarrik, Inquisitor, Caiphas Cain, The Last Chancers, Blood Angels, etc... Wow, I was hooked. When they began the Horus Heresy series I was blown away and I could not get enough. Granted, The Black Library is kind of milking it with all the point of view novels and extra fluff, I love it! SO many are tired of it and want the ending. I did too at one time. I wanted to experience the final battle between Horus and the Emperor so much, but now I just enjoy the ride.This book takes it to a new level, the story done as graphic novel. It is beautiful and it is awesome. I loved it! Now I can not afford to keep paying this kind of price for my story, so if they keep it up, I will have to opt out. But as far as a one-time purchase for this was well worth it and I am glad to have it. I can only hope Black Library continues to grow across other forms of media at a price that is more affordable to be enjoyed.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Surprise surprise By ITERATOR If you are expecting the nice, fat, 500+ page format that ALL the Horus Heresy books have come in so far, you are SOL. This is a hard bound graphic novel. 100 pages of story and about 30 pages of storyboards. 99.999% of the graphic novels I have seen are overgrown paperbacks or slick page comic books, so I really didn't expect what I got. I was expecting a nice big paperback to read on a flight to Vegas and back. This might last half way there if I study each drawing intently. Its kind of cool to be able to see how someone else interperatates the story, probably in concert with the writer, as apposed to how I see a story in my minds eye as I read. Read the product description for page count and size of product to verify what you are getting, I didn't expecting something more from Dan Abnett.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. We will know no fear!!!! By Blade329 This is a great graphic novel. The artwork is terrific and really captures the look/feel of the Warhammer 40K universe. The story is pretty well written and easy to follow. The story takes place during the Horus Heresy battle of Calth. The evil warlord Kor Phaeron is trying to escape from Calph on his flagship. Suddenly, the Ultramarine warship, Macragge's Honour, shows up for pursuit. A huge battle ensues that ultimately propels both ships into the warp. Great stuff. I highly recommend it to any Warhammer 40k fan, especially at this price!!

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Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts
Macragge's Honour (The Horus Heresy), by Dan Abnett, Neil Roberts