Reduzierte Artikel in dieser Kategorie
16,99 €
| Verlag | Titan Books |
| Auflage | 2017 |
| Seiten | 128 |
| Format | 17,0 x 25,8 x 0,7 cm |
| Gewicht | 288 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| Reihe | Rivers of London, Graphic Novel 3 |
| ISBN-10 | 1785855107 |
| EAN | 9781785855108 |
| Bestell-Nr | 78585510UA |
CSI meets Harry Potter in this fantastic new graphic novel from Ben Aaronovitch, writer of the bestselling Rivers of London supernatural police procedural crime novel series!
Something dark and slimy is dripping through the walls of suburban London. Not the usual stuff that smells funny and can be hell on the lungs, this mould is possessed by some dark power full of bad intentions. Looks like it's another case for London's one and only trainee wizard cop, Police Constable Peter Grant, and his reluctant partner, Sahra Guleed!
An all-new adventure for Ben Aaronvitch's laconic, way-past-cool but slightly geeky trainee wizard and budding detective, Peter Grant!
Tying directly into the Rivers of London continuity, set between Foxglove Summer and The Hanging Tree
Aaronovitch is joined by Doctor Who writer Andrew Cartmel for this gripping new series.
Rezension:
"Very well written, and well drawn" - Outright Geekery
"Really enjoying this book, these characters, this creative team, and Peter Grant's London...4 out of 5" - Nerdly
"Verdict: Buy it now and get addicted to this series." - Talking Comic Books
"I was impressed with how well Black Mould blends spooky, scary elements into the real-world setting of the London streets." - CG Magazine
"Get Rivers of London: Black Mould and get yourself hooked on your latest geeky addiction. Lose yourself in the Rivers of London." - Warped Factor
"will make you question every strange black spot in your home and wonder whether it's growing...
Like the last two volumes, Black Mold is another fun tale, with a couple of sideline stories, and together with the colorful, flashy artwork, it's a great installment to hold readers over until the next Rivers of London novel comes out." - San Francisco Book Review