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Loading... 100 Bullets: Brother Lonoby Brian Azzarello, Eduardo Risso (Illustrator)
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100 Bullets: Brother Lono The Eisner Award-winning team of writer Brian Azzarello and artist Eduardo Risso reunites to tell the story of the baddest Minuteman of all. When we last saw Lono in 100 BULLETS, Dizzy Cordova had shot him in the chest ... but Lono always was too tough to die. Now, after the final events of 100 BULLETS, Lono finds himself in Mexico working on the side of the angels. Collects the entire eight-issue run of this limited series. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)741.5The arts Graphic arts and decorative arts Drawing & drawings Cartoons, Caricatures, ComicsLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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The art is still up to the usual calibre, the colouring is glorious, and the writing is sharp and witty. Unfortunately, in this one, the story is a somewhat tired one that's been used time and time again. It doesn't help that Lono was never even close to my favourite character from the group that ran through the series. I always found him a bit more of a caricature than a character.
Still, we see Lono trying to, if not atone for his sins, at least leave them in his rearview. So, of course you know that resolve is going to be tested. I think, for me, the thing that was missing was the agonizing over falling back into that old lifestyle. If he really wanted to change, we should have seen more struggle at falling backward.
Just me, though.
Overall, a vicious yarn, and quite cinematic, but it didn't seem to hold the same crackle as the main series. ( )