Breaking the Ten, Vol. 2
by Sean Michael Wilson
This title was previously available on NetGalley and is now archived.
Send NetGalley books directly to your Kindle or Kindle app
1
To read on a Kindle or Kindle app, please add kindle@netgalley.com as an approved email address to receive files in your Amazon account. Click here for step-by-step instructions.
2
Also find your Kindle email address within your Amazon account, and enter it here.
Pub Date Feb 01 2018 | Archive Date Feb 14 2018
Papercutz | NBM Publishing
Talking about this book? Use #BreakingTheTen,vol.2 #NetGalley. More hashtag tips!
Description
A Note From the Publisher
This pdf actually includes volume 1 as well so you can read it all!
Advance Praise
"Michiru Morikawa has a delicacy to her art, and a fine way of personalizing the cast during dialogue free sequences, although some of these would originate in the script. She's very good indeed, and David's characterization is as much down to her strong emotional depiction as any dialogue. Despite the topic, much of the graphic novel is contemplation and conversation, yet there's never a dull looking page."
-Slings and Arrows
"Superbly engaging and wickedly barbed tale of lost love, disillusionment and grief-filled reaction that is both hilariously acerbic and potently thought-provoking."
Win Wiacek, NOW READ THIS!
"Compelling, thought-provoking, and highly recommended."
-Midwest Book Review
Available Editions
| EDITION | Other Format |
| ISBN | 9781681121178 |
| PRICE | $12.99 (USD) |
| PAGES | 112 |
Links
Featured Reviews
John L, Reviewer
Just a brilliant book. An Everyman character, gutted that his wife and young child have been killed in a drunk-driving car crash, challenges God to appear, else he will break all ten commandments. The fact he goes about this cry for help his way (ie not the pathetic, self-serving, self-protecting commandments first) is just one great thing about this book. Mr White and Mr Black aren't quite as you'd at first expect, either. The fact that people are not seeing the man's actions as a cry for help, but an atheist's challenge, a rhetorical request, just goes to show the point of the book is a most valid one. Both halves of it are superlative, even if you might wish for it not to be styled as a manga.
