100 Bullets Vol. 10: Decayed
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Average customer review:Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #79829 in Books
- Published on: 2006-12-06
- Released on: 2006-12-06
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Binding: Paperback
- 192 pages
Features
- ISBN13: 9781401209988
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
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Editorial Reviews
From Booklist
The latest 100 Bullets collection sees the heads of the Trust, the centuries-old organization that secretly runs the world, gather in the wake of the death of one of their number, while Augustus Medici, de facto leader of the families, works behind the scenes to exploit internecine rivalries. Meanwhile, renegade Agent Graves continues handing out the briefcases, each containing a gun and 100 untraceable bullets, that provide the comic's name. Azzarello's harsh, twisty plotlines and tough-as-nails dialogue mesh with Risso's equally stylish and dark illustrations in the most seamless marriage of script and art in collaboratively created mainstream comics. Gordon Flagg
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
Customer Reviews
It's setup, but it's great setup.
Brian Azzarello, 100 Bullets: Decayed (Vertigo, 2006)
I've been waiting a long time for Decayed to finally wander into my library. As always, it was worth the wait. Darwyn Cook, in his introduction, calls Azzarello "one of the best crime fiction writers today. Period.", and I think he's right. Azzarello's writing, coupled ever so closely with Eduardo Risso's art, is a pairing for the ages. Now, pull the whole thing up and set it down for an episode in Cleveland, and how could I not love it?
Decayed is another volume that's pretty much dedicated to setup for what's coming in the final quarter of the series. That doesn't mean it's any less wonderful, though. Or any less ugly. Blood flies, and as usual, quite a bit of it, but there's also a good amount of setup as to how things are going (and foreshadowing to where they may be heading) with the Trust, and with Graves, and with how the two interact. Were this a commercial for a cheesy television show, I'd say something here like "and this season, another house goes down!" in order to get you to watch. Erm, read. Anyway, yeah. If you haven't started 100 Bullets yet--not only if you're a fan of crime comics, but of crime writing in general--you should. Brian Azzarello's doing something big here. ****
brilliant as always
Had to go back and reread it immediately because there's always parts I don't quite "get" with 100 Bullets but Azarello makes it a pleasure. Book number 10 does not disappoint in the least. A few surprises in fact!
Another awesome part to the series
Can't say much else about it, I've read it long before I had to write this review. But as far as books go, I would defintiely read it again.




