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Not quite pastiche, certainly not parody, LITTLE EGO appropriates the look and feel of Winsor McCay’s transcendent masterpiece, LITTLE NEMO IN SLUMBERLAND. Like McCay, Giardino uses the dream formula to free the narrative from the logi- cal strictures a cruelly earth bound reader might seek to impose. But that’s not all; in a single, deft stroke, Giardino also shakes off any moral stric- tures as well. Who could object to Ego’s erotic frolics- with men, women, the occasional reptile or household implement, or whatever is handiest – when it’s all just a dream?
Summer 1938. Europe is teetering on the brink. In the far corners of the world, the intelligence agencies of the major powers fall into a frenzy of relentless warring. One Mr Stern, an engineer, becomes the stakes in this shadowy conflict. In Istanbul, Max Friedman and the intoxicating Magda Witnitz will do everything to save him.
A graphic novel in which former soldier and spy Max Friedman enters a world of danger and intrigue when he answers a call from the frantic wife of his old friend, Maj. Guido Treves, who has disappeared while fighting with the anti-Franco Loyalists in the Spanish Civil War.
The leftist forces are retreating north as Franco's army advances with the help of German and Italian aviation. Max Friedman approaches the front, posing as a photographer in a small group of foreign journalists. He flashes back to battles fought with his old comrade Guido Treves, who has gone missing and is the object of his mission. Amidst the ruin of war, Claire, the pretty Belgian reporter who got Max his press credentials, is developing a strong attraction to him, arousing the jealousy of her fellow reporter and would-be-boyfriend, Phil Lester. Caught in the middle of a retreat, Max and Claire get separated from the rest of their group. They have to cross a mountain pass and take shelter in a hut -- the romantic tension builds, but gets snuffed by the urgent need to press onward.
A graphic novel in which former soldier and spy Max Friedman enters a world of danger and intrigue when he answers a call from the frantic wife of his old friend, Maj. Guido Treves, who has disappeared while fighting with the anti-Franco Loyalists in the Spanish Civil War.
Alan Moore, the best-selling graphic novelist of all time, delivers an original dystopian fairy tale set against the backdrop of nuclear winter. Alan Moore’s 1985 time-lost screenplay written with Malcolm McLaren (Sex Pistols) is finally brought to life as a graphic novel. Doll was unfulfilled in her life as a coat checker of a trendy club. But when she is fired from the job and auditions to become a “mannequin” for a reclusive designer, the life of glamour she always imagined is opened before her. She soon discovers that the house of Celestine is as dysfunctional as the clothing that define the classes of this dystopian world. And she soon discovers that the genius of the designer is built upon a terrible lie that has influence down to the lowliest citizen. This unique retelling of Beauty and the Beast was written in 1985 alongside Alan Moore’s comics redefining work on Watchmen. Beautifully illustrated by Facundo Perico (Anna Mercury) and meticulously adapted by Antony Johnston (Yuggoth Cultures), this is another entry in the graphic novel masterworks library by Alan Moore.
Presenting a new type of graphic fiction from a legendary family inAmerican cartooning. Underground cartoonist Kim Deitch has recruited his entirecast of siblings to produce a unique, all-new "picto-fiction" pocket book.Deitch's Pictorama leads off with Kim's comic "The Sunshine Girl." Thenit's time for Seth's prose short story "Children of Aruf," about a man and hisdog... in a world where dogs talk. Third up is "Unlikely Hours," a paranoidpicto-story about a conspiracy of sentient rats written by Seth and illustratedby Kim. Next comes "The Golem," once again written by Seth and decorated with aseries of superb pencil illustrations by Simon, a prose novella about themythical Jewish monster/protector. Kim wraps with "The Cop on the Beat, the Manin the Moon and Me," one last comic - this one autobiographical. The bookfeatures an introduction by the Academy Award-winning animator, cartoonist andillustrator Gene (Tom and Jerry) Deitch, who happens to be the proudfather of the trio.
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This bibliography lists English-language translations of twentieth-century Italian literature published chiefly in book form between 1929 and 1997, encompassing fiction, poetry, plays, screenplays, librettos, journals and diaries, and correspondence.
The dreams of an idle life in the paradise of the Bahamas are shattered when the discovery of a derelict, bullet-ridden yacht brings in the local police and the drug-runners. Nick Breakspear, desperate to escape his famous parentage, invalided out of the Marines, was heading only for peace, but the quixotic impulse makes him take up a challenge - and a lucrative offer - and he allows himself to be hired, for a private war, by a smooth-talking US presidential candidate. And it is the skills drawn from his depised father's world that will enable him to survive.