Holidays over. My marriage is past, and finally succeeded. Therefore, the focus will be more regular now. Monday and Thursday. And I start with a helping heart alternative.
Michael McGill is a private detective. Deriving from the school of the prestigious Pinkerton agency, he came to New York with the hope of opening his own agency. To live their own adventures. But the bad luck continues, and it started the same day it was installed: the beach was misspelled and misplaced. But that was only the beginning. While he ponders his bitterness, he observed a strange ride: Multiple Men in Black post themselves in front of him. 
No time to flee, the door opens. An old man (the chief of staff of the United States anyway) it proposes simply to find the real constitution of the United States of America. It written in ink alien, and it has the power to captivate the typical person who al bed, reading or listening. Nothing really transgressive, that the Puritan.
Michael did not have much choice given the fact that he offers. He agrees. He will begin a trip within the cons-American culture. The grotesque reality will enter his life and not let go. It crosses a sidekick who will serve as a guide. The adventures of our dynamic duo would be full of pitfalls, of fun and discovery.
Some may be familiar with Warren Ellis as writer of comics. His masterpiece Transmetropolitan is an example of black humor and enlightened discourse. Here, he takes this route. Phases of black humor are the best moments of reflection in the novel. Beneath the veneer of burlesque, Warren Ellis we sketch a portrait of the United States with the shift to clean this country over a Puritan hides a desire to leave the rules to better explore.
And with this novel, his first after all, he impresses us with his mastery of narrative. Of course, we knew from his comic novel, but the narration is a different year. And there are some broken teeth (one way or the other). But, like his compatriot Neil Gaiman, he brings the codes unique to comics and applies them to the novel. So, we have a very particular style that speaks to many. In the purely stylistic, these two authors are similar. After Neil Gaiman explores the fantasy while she prefers the real fantasy.
Very sincerely, let yourself be tempted by this novel. It will pique your curiosity, and entertain you. What more?
No time to flee, the door opens. An old man (the chief of staff of the United States anyway) it proposes simply to find the real constitution of the United States of America. It written in ink alien, and it has the power to captivate the typical person who al bed, reading or listening. Nothing really transgressive, that the Puritan. Michael did not have much choice given the fact that he offers. He agrees. He will begin a trip within the cons-American culture. The grotesque reality will enter his life and not let go. It crosses a sidekick who will serve as a guide. The adventures of our dynamic duo would be full of pitfalls, of fun and discovery.
Some may be familiar with Warren Ellis as writer of comics. His masterpiece Transmetropolitan is an example of black humor and enlightened discourse. Here, he takes this route. Phases of black humor are the best moments of reflection in the novel. Beneath the veneer of burlesque, Warren Ellis we sketch a portrait of the United States with the shift to clean this country over a Puritan hides a desire to leave the rules to better explore.
And with this novel, his first after all, he impresses us with his mastery of narrative. Of course, we knew from his comic novel, but the narration is a different year. And there are some broken teeth (one way or the other). But, like his compatriot Neil Gaiman, he brings the codes unique to comics and applies them to the novel. So, we have a very particular style that speaks to many. In the purely stylistic, these two authors are similar. After Neil Gaiman explores the fantasy while she prefers the real fantasy.
Very sincerely, let yourself be tempted by this novel. It will pique your curiosity, and entertain you. What more?
0 comments:
Post a Comment