The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Vol. 1
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.86 (906 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1563898586 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 176 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Moore doesn't quite making the landing here. C. D. Varn In many ways, this feels like the League is running out of steam. Setting the story as an apocalypse in contemporary times, the plot device used to separate Mina from the Orlando and Quartermain does not seem to really work. Quartermain's return to narcotics use is prompted largely off-the-page. Finally, the dues ex machina and the Habbo's anti-christ are prof. "Century closes on an OK note." according to James B.. There's a lot to love in Century 2009, and unfortunately there's also a lot to hate. The novel opens with Orlando, who has undergone a pretty major personality change from how she appeared in 1910 and 1969, and it doesn't feel earned. I would argue that it's impossible to have a Century closes on an OK note. James B. There's a lot to love in Century 2009, and unfortunately there's also a lot to hate. The novel opens with Orlando, who has undergone a pretty major personality change from how she appeared in 1910 and 1969, and it doesn't feel earned. I would argue that it's impossible to have a 40 year time skip and have character changes feel earned, as a matter of fact.One . 0 year time skip and have character changes feel earned, as a matter of fact.One . Yeah, I know, the first two volumes were the best Alan Moore finishes the LOEG for now. They find the bad guy, but rather than win, a more powerful character comes along. As you read, it's evident that Moore didn't like Harry Potter.The first volume in this series was good. It sets up the story, leaving room for sequels in the hunt for Haddo, the Anti Christ. 1969, rather than being much of a sequel was more
O'Neill's art, so memorable in Marshal Law, produces a London filled with vivid, magnificent architecture and a malevolent atmosphere ripe with thrills and danger. Proving that mainstream comics could be infused with past literary/cultural ideals and still be bestsellers, the America's Best Comics imprint took the dilapidated superhero genre and created three vastly entertaining hybrids with Tom Strong, Promethea and Top Ten. Now, a stunning coup de grace is delivered with this masterful pairing of Victorian adventure fiction's greatest characters and the old war-horse of the super-group. With no shortage of action, Moore and O' Neill sustain a high level of suspense, intrigue, mystery and terrific wit that all contribute to an indispensable read. With the stunning The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, it w
The Victorian Era draws to a close and the twentieth century approaches. In this amazingly imaginative tal. London, 1898. It is an era in need of champions. It is a time of great change and an age of stagnation, a period of chaste order and ignoble chaos