Alex's new graphic novel follows the lives of six people a reclusive rock legend, a heartbroken waitress, a counterfeiter, an obsessive crank, a lost daughter, and a backstabbing lover whose lives are unconnected until an act of violence affects them all in different ways. Before then, some cross paths and more as Robinson again displays the character- and relationship-development skills that, along with his assured, lightly caricatural draftsmanship, made Box Office Poison (2001) and BOP! (2003) so absorbing and satisfying. The Latina meets the rock star and unblocks him. The teenager finds Dad and is befriended by the waitress, who, though now with the best man ever, starts seeing the forger on the side. Meanwhile, the schizophrenic gets weirder. Inspired plotwise, it seems, by The Bridge of San Luis Rey and the twenty-fifth anniversary of John Lennon's murder, Robinson excels at less-than-transparent personae whose adventures he skips among in chapters presented in a countdown, 49 to 1, that bolsters the story's inherent suspense. He should be a novelist; wait a minute--he is. Ray Olson Copyright American Library Association.
Alex's new graphic novel follows the lives of six people a reclusive rock legend, a heartbroken waitress, a counterfeiter, an obsessive crank, a lost daughter, and a backstabbing lover whose lives are unconnected until an act of violence affects them all in different ways. Before then, some cross paths and more as Robinson again displays the character- and relationship-development skills that, along with his assured, lightly caricatural draftsmanship, made Box Office Poison (2001) and BOP! (2003) so absorbing and satisfying. The Latina meets the rock star and unblocks him. The teenager finds Dad and is befriended by the waitress, who, though now with the best man ever, starts seeing the forger on the side. Meanwhile, the schizophrenic gets weirder. Inspired plotwise, it seems, by The Bridge of San Luis Rey and the twenty-fifth anniversary of John Lennon's murder, Robinson excels at less-than-transparent personae whose adventures he skips among in chapters presented in a countdown, 49 to 1, that bolsters the story's inherent suspense. He should be a novelist; wait a minute--he is. Ray Olson Copyright American Library Association.
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Alex's new graphic novel follows the lives of six people a reclusive rock legend, a heartbroken waitress, a counterfeiter, an obsessive crank, a lost daughter, and a backstabbing lover whose lives are unconnected until an act of violence affects them all in different ways. Before then, some cross paths and more as Robinson again displays the character- and relationship-development skills that, along with his assured, lightly caricatural draftsmanship, made Box Office Poison (2001) and BOP! (2003) so absorbing and satisfying. The Latina meets the rock star and unblocks him. The teenager finds Dad and is befriended by the waitress, who, though now with the best man ever, starts seeing the forger on the side. Meanwhile, the schizophrenic gets weirder. Inspired plotwise, it seems, by The Bridge of San Luis Rey and the twenty-fifth anniversary of John Lennon's murder, Robinson excels at less-than-transparent personae whose adventures he skips among in chapters presented in a countdown, 49 to 1, that bolsters the story's inherent suspense. He should be a novelist; wait a minute--he is. Ray Olson Copyright American Library Association.
Alex's new graphic novel follows the lives of six people a reclusive rock legend, a heartbroken waitress, a counterfeiter, an obsessive crank, a lost daughter, and a backstabbing lover whose lives are unconnected until an act of violence affects them all in different ways. Before then, some cross paths and more as Robinson again displays the character- and relationship-development skills that, along with his assured, lightly caricatural draftsmanship, made Box Office Poison (2001) and BOP! (2003) so absorbing and satisfying. The Latina meets the rock star and unblocks him. The teenager finds Dad and is befriended by the waitress, who, though now with the best man ever, starts seeing the forger on the side. Meanwhile, the schizophrenic gets weirder. Inspired plotwise, it seems, by The Bridge of San Luis Rey and the twenty-fifth anniversary of John Lennon's murder, Robinson excels at less-than-transparent personae whose adventures he skips among in chapters presented in a countdown, 49 to 1, that bolsters the story's inherent suspense. He should be a novelist; wait a minute--he is. Ray Olson Copyright American Library Association.
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Language | English |
Release Date | August 2005 |
Length | 320 Pages |
Dimensions | 1.1" x 6.3" x 10.1" |
Age Range | 18 years and up |
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Language | English |
Release Date | August 2005 |
Length | 320 Pages |
Dimensions | 1.1" x 6.3" x 10.1" |
Age Range | 18 years and up |