Davide Furno
Auteur de Scalped, Tome 4 : La rage aux tripes
Œuvres de Davide Furno
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nom canonique
- Furno, Davide
Membres
Critiques
I think one of the more satisfying elements of this ongoing story is the surefootedness of Aaron's world-building. This isn't a story told in real-time, it bounces around through all of the characters' backstories, and how those equally terrible histories echo down through time to present day.
I can't get enough of this.
I can't get enough of this.
I love, love, love Francavilla, but his issue of this looked weird. Beautiful, but it didn't quite fit the overall series aesthetic. Huh.
This is devastating, depressing, why-the-hell-am-I-reading-this stuff. I'm already on volume 5.
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 2
- Membres
- 265
- Popularité
- #86,991
- Évaluation
- 4.3
- Critiques
- 9
- ISBN
- 9
- Langues
- 1
If there's anything good about this enforced COVID social abandonment experiment we're all in the middle of as I type this (almost into week five), it's the ability to binge read a series of graphic novels like one would normally binge a Netflix series.
And this feels like a Netflix series. This is the darkest parts of Breaking Bad or Better Call Saul, but set on a dying Native American reservation, where everyone is stretched to their limit, doing the most horrible things to just get through the day. There's a corrosive bleakness and despair that runs through every page, and even when Aaron and company let a little light in, it's only so he can slam the door shut and cast the reader into an even more depressing darkness.
These are probably the most real characters I've ever read in a graphic novel series. I'm invested in every one of them, and I'm desperate for someone to find some hope to cling to before this all wraps up, but I really doubt that's going to happen.
This is one of the best pieces of fiction—in any medium—I've ever experienced.… (plus d'informations)