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100 Bullets Vol. 5: The Counterfifth Detective (101 Bullets) Kindle & comiXology
With his face covered in bandages, Milo has become an invisible man in more ways than one. As his latest case draws him into the shadowy world of the Trust, he's forced to confront the blank space that is his past and figure out what it has to do with the attaché case he's holding in the present… and do it before what he doesn't know ends up finishing the job that the windshield started
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherVertigo
- Publication dateNovember 1, 2005
- File size336122 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
- Read this book on comiXology. Learn more
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Next 3 volumes for you in this series
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About the Author
Product details
- ASIN : B00I3OIEDA
- Publisher : Vertigo (November 1, 2005)
- Publication date : November 1, 2005
- Language : English
- File size : 336122 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 143 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,025,552 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #1,838 in Mystery, Thriller & Suspense Graphic Novels
- #3,432 in Mystery Graphic Novels
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read author blogs and more
Robert K. Elder is a tech and media executive, and the author or editor of 20+ books, including "Last Words of the Executed" and "Hidden Hemingway."
Pulitzer-winner Studs Terkel calls Elder "a journalist in the noblest tradition" in his introduction to Elder's book, "Last Words of the Executed."
"Dead Man Walking" author Sister Helen Prejean called it, "a dangerous book." "Last Words of the Executed" received rave reviews in The Economist, Harper's Magazine, and The New York Review of Books, among many other outlets. The New Yorker called it, "...A harrowing portrait of our justice system."
Praise for his 2013 book, "The Best Film You've Never Seen" came from critic Roger Ebert, who said, "How necessary this book is! And how well judged and written! Some of the best films ever made, as Elder proves, are lamentably all but unknown."
Chicago Tribune's Michael Phillips called Elder's 2011 book "The Film That Changed My Life": "A great and provocative read...it's addictive." Film critic Leonard Maltin also said, "You'll have a hard time putting this book down."
Elder has deep roots in the digital media and innovation spaces, having served as the Executive Director of Digital Product Development & Innovation for Crain Communications and Vice President of Content for Sun-Times Media Local. He has been a mentor at startup incubators such as 1871 Chicago and Northwestern University’s The Garage.
Elder’s work has appeared in The New York Times, The Paris Review, Salon.com and many other publications. Elder has held leadership positions at Blockchain News, AOL Huffington Post Media Group’s Patch.com and the Chicago Sun-Times. For almost a decade, Elder served as a staff writer at the Chicago Tribune.
A former member of the Chicago Film Critics Association, Elder has taught film classes at Facets Film School. He has taught journalism at Northwestern University's Medill School and Columbia College.
A Montana native and graduate of the University of Oregon, Elder lives and writes in Chicagoland.
His official website is: http://robelder.com
Brian Azzarello has achieved both huge sales and acclaim with his comic 100 Bullets, and has also recently completed a run on Hellblazer, and Marvel's Cage. Lee Bermejo is the illustrator of Superman/Gen 13, and has contributed pin-ups to 100 Bullets and WildC.A.T.S.
Photo by Luigi Novi / Wikimedia Commons.
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On a most different scale, I'd give this book 4 out of 5 stars. It's a great series (overall, 5 out of 5 stars, for sure), but the ironic detachment seeping out of the punny characters of this storyline tends to slow it down. I can't say that I think endless, breathless puns make one's writing remarkably appealing. The Counterfifth Detective is too much in the shadow of the last book, which tremendously advanced the storyline and our understanding of the Trust, the Minutemen, and Graves. Very little is revealed here, and in the end, there's a bit of a feeling of disappointment that not much actually happened.
The book is spectacular when read in series with the rest, but, by itself, it falls a bit short of the standards set by the rest of 100 Bullets.
Top reviews from other countries
Much like how Marvel have managed to cinematically bring together their characters with self contained stories that go on to bind the characters to a larger universe, so too do the spectacular characters of Azzarillo.
Flashy, memorable characters like Counterfith Detective's Milo are what made the series great, what's interesting is before seeing them puzzle-peice themselves together, you always get a full version of the character and the path they're on away from the main story.
I'm not going to bore you with blurb summaries like the other reviewers have done, I'll simply say that even if you haven't started volume 1 yet but are curious about the series, this may be an example where starting at number 5 is a good shout, it'll definately get you hooked on the series.
Mention spéciale à Patricia Mulvihill.Son travail sur la couleur est juste énorme.