 Air TPB Vol 02 Flying Machine Out of Stock Quantity
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VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by G. Willow Wilson Art and cover by M.K. Perker In this second volume of the acclaimed new Vertigo series, Blythe's mysterious rescuer reveals the truth behind one of the most shocking disappearances in aviation history - a secret tied to the origin of hyperprax flight. Then, as the race to find a mysterious device begins, Blythe must master her skills as a hyperpract - regardless of her own acrophobia. Don't miss this second AIR collection, featuring issues #6 - 10. On sale October 7 o 128 pg, FC, $12.99 US MATURE READERS Date Available: 08/20/2008 REVIEW by Brian Fisher  Satire is great… when it’s done right. More often than not satire ends up being misused, and instead of entertaining and informing you about current events it bludgeons you over the head with the point that’s trying to be made. Satire is supposed to be subtle and is meant for the reader to come to their own conclusions about what is trying to be said. That’s what Air lets you do. It gives you a broad, satirical view of airlines’ reaction to a post 9/11 world and lets you make a decision about the ideas presented to you. Another excellent thinking-man’s comic from those great folks over at Vertigo. I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by G. Willow Wilson Art and cover by M.K. Perker In this second volume of the acclaimed new Vertigo series, Blythe's mysterious rescuer reveals the truth behind one of the most shocking disappearances in aviation history - a secret tied to the origin of hyperprax flight. Then, as the race to find a mysterious device begins, Blythe must master her skills as a hyperpract - regardless of her own acrophobia. Don't miss this second AIR collection, featuring issues #6 - 10. On sale October 7 o 128 pg, FC, $12.99 US MATURE READERS Date Available: 08/20/2008 REVIEW by Brian Fisher Satire is great… when it’s done right. More often than not satire ends up being misused, and instead of entertaining and informing you about current events it bludgeons you over the head with the point that’s trying to be made. Satire is supposed to be subtle and is meant for the reader to come to their own conclusions about what is trying to be said. That’s what Air lets you do. It gives you a broad, satirical view of airlines’ reaction to a post 9/11 world and lets you make a decision about the ideas presented to you. Another excellent thinking-man’s comic from those great folks over at Vertigo. I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams |
