Batman. Il lungo Halloween

Patrizia Zanotti
Milano libri edizioni

Tony Sandoval
Tunué

La versione integrale del lavoro di Tony Sandoval: la storia di Seck Night "che cammina con i morti." In un mondo oscuro e violento, Seck, tenebroso cantante rock ossessionato dal cadavere di suo padre morto dieci anni prima, è coinvolto in una storia d'amore tormentata con la giovane giornalista Karen. Un legame che non si spezzerà mai, tra sogni e incubi notturni. Un'appassionante discesa nel cuore delle tenebre e nel lato oscuro dell'amore al ritmo del rock più intenso.

Chester Gould
IDW Publishing

"Dick Tracy introduced violence -- blunt, ironic, and retributional violence -- to the comics page. The quintissential Dick Tracy line about his crimefighting tactics? "I'm going to shoot first and investigate later!" The strip is also notable for its introduction of scientific detection to comics, a theme that Gould continued to exploit well into the 1960s. And now, more than 80 years after the first Tracy strips, Gould's massive body of work is being collected in its entirety." -- Publisher's website

AA.VV.
Panini Comics

Alan Moore
Lion Comics

In un volume di prestigio, riunite le rare, preziose e seminali storie realizzate da Alan Moore per la DC e per la WildStorm: dai capolavori dedicati a Superman, alle brevi avventure ambientate nel mondo delle Lanterne Verdi che hanno dato spunto in seguito per storie come "Notte Più Profonda", alle miniserie dedicate a Voodoo e Deathblow.

Chester Gould
Idea & Design Works

Presenting a deluxe hardcover collection of Chester Gould's timeless comic strip, "Dick Tracy", this first volume includes the five sample strips that Gould used to sell his groundbreaking strip, as well as nearly 500 comic strips encompassing the series' beginning, from October 1931-May 1933.

Walt Disney
A.P.I. Anonima Periodici Italiani

Walt Disney
Edizioni Walt Disney - Mondadori

AA.VV.
Panini Comics

AA.VV.
Panini Comics

Paul Levitz
Taschen - DC Comics

On December 15, 1978, the dreams of generations of American children finally came true. "You'll believe a man can fly" read the posters and billboards for the blockbuster film Superman. The hugely popular movie cemented the role of the Super Hero as America's most enduring archetype, and the comic book as one of the country's most significant native art forms.

That art form, however, was already moving in a new direction. Influenced by the emergence of underground comics and shifting political tides, DC Comics' line of comics was increasingly aimed at adults, and sold in comic book shops, rather than on newsstands. Socially relevant subjects such as racism and women's rights had entered the mainstream, and comics weren't just for kids anymore.

This reader-friendly sized edition explores the evolution into the Bronze Age of DC with a careful curation and expansion of material from TASCHEN's XL book, 75 Years of DC Comics, winner of the Eisner Awards, the Oscars of the comic world. Bountiful images bring the story lines, characters and creators to life, alongside an original interview with Green Lantern/Green Arrow writer Denny O'Neil.

Don McGregor, P. Craig Russel
Panini Comics