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[7] Win Wiacek of Now Read This! said, "The fall and rise of a hero is a classic plot, and it’s seldom been better used in the graphic narrative medium and never bettered in the super-hero field. An adult and very mature tale for kids of all ages, it is an unforgettable instance of triumph and tragedy perfectly told."
Ames's novels include I Pass Like Night (1989), The Extra Man (1998), and 2004's Wake Up Sir!, described by The New York Times as "laugh-out-loud funny". [9] In September 2008, Ames released The Alcoholic, his first foray into graphic literature, illustrated by Dean Haspiel; [10] an excerpt was included in The Best American Comics 2010. [11]
Pages in category "Novels about alcoholism" The following 61 pages are in this category, out of 61 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. L'Abbé C;
In 2019, Start Media acquired the film and television rights to the four books. [2] In October 2010, Disney-Hyperion published the first book as a graphic novel written by Jonathan Stroud and Andrew Donkin, with art by Lee Sullivan and colors by Nicolas Chapuis. The first print run was 50,000 in hardcover and 100,000 in paperback. [4] Novels portal
Co-creator Neal Adams' early ideas for Killraven involved the character being the son of a Doc Savage archetype. [2] This concept had been reworked by the first issue, a multiple-creator goulash in which the two originators and co-plotters turned the scripting over to another writer, and in which artist co-creator Adams penciled only the first 11 pages and Howard Chaykin the remaining nine.
Pages in category "Fictional alcohol abusers" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 249 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Manhattan Projects is a science fiction comic book series co-created by writer Jonathan Hickman and artist Nick Pitarra published by Image Comics. The premise is an alternate history near the end of World War II in which the Manhattan Project was a front for other more esoteric science fiction ideas. The series is a monthly ongoing and ...
"Baby-heads" have their own subculture and bars, and can drink alcohol. Animals, too, can be given the intelligence of a human being through bioscientific techniques, a concept explored previously by David Brin in his Uplift novels, Roger Zelazny in The Dream Master, and in Olaf Stapledon's Sirius. Lethem's animals stand midway between these ...