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    We3 (NOOK Comics with Zoom View)

    We3 (NOOK Comics with Zoom View)

    4.8 9

    by Grant Morrison, Frank Quitely


    eBook

    $11.99
    $11.99

    Customer Reviews

      ISBN-13: 9781401236274
    • Publisher: DC Comics
    • Publication date: 06/12/2012
    • Sold by: DC Comics
    • Format: eBook
    • Pages: 104
    • File size: 41 MB
    • Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

    GRANT MORRISON is a Scottish writer, known for being one of the most influential, experimental and ground-breaking scribes of his or any other generation. His rise to fame began in 1986 while working for Britain's 2000 AD. This was followed by acclaimed runs on ANIMAL MAN and DOOM PATROL, as well as his subversive creator-owned titles such as THE INVISIBLES, SEAGUY and WE3. He has also written best-selling runs on JLA, SEVEN SOLDIERS OF VICTORY, New X-Men, ALL STAR SUPERMAN, 52, BATMAN and ACTION COMICS.

    FRANK QUIETLY is a Scottish comic book artist best known for his frequent and award-winning collaborations with fellow Scot Grant Morrison. Together they have worked on BATMAN & ROBIN, ALL-STAR SUPERMAN, JLA: EARTH 2, FLEX MENTALLO and WE3 for DC Comics and Vertigo, as well as New X-Men for Marvel Comics. His other DC Comics work includes THE AUTHORITY and SANDMAN: ENDLESS NIGHTS.

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    A powerful tale from the ALL-STAR SUPERMAN team of Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely.

    Morrison and Quitely deliver the emotional journey of WE3-three house pets weaponized for lethal combat by the government-as they search for "home" and attempt to ward off the shadowy agency that created them. With nervous systems amplified to match their terrifying mechanical exoskeletons, the members of Animal Weapon 3 (WE3) have the firepower of a battalion between them. But they are just the program's prototypes, and now that their testing is complete, they're slated to be permanently decommissioned, causing them to seize their one chance to make a desperate run for freedom. Relentlessly pursued by their makers, the WE3 team must navigate a frightening and confusing world where their instincts and heightened abilities make them as much a threat as those hunting them.

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    Douglas Wolk
    The genius of Morrison's story is that he mostly resists the impulse to anthropomorphize his nonhuman characters. We3 is about the way animals perceive the world. We see the story's explosions of violence as fragmentary bursts of dozens of tiny, near-simultaneous panels, and the story's political conflict makes for an unnerving contrast with the lost pets' simple biological drives. Quitely draws them as realistically as he can, which makes their shiny, cartoony armor seem nightmarish. Even the conclusion—as dramatically satisfying as any in recent memory—might be a happy ending and might not, depending on whether you choose to interpret it from a human perspective or an animal one.
    —The Washington Post
    Publishers Weekly
    Bandit, Tinker and Pirate are three pets who just want to go home. This collection of Vertigo's three-issue release tells the tale of a dog, a cat and a rabbit, who, like their Incredible Journey-style forebears, work together as they travel through a hostile human world. The difference here is in the awful loss of innocence wreaked by human ingenuity upon the animals. They've been bioengineered to act as military killing machines, but, as the covers reveal, they started out as house pets, and readers will feel heart-tugging empathy even as the former pets are driven to acts of shocking violence while escaping from the military. Morrison, perhaps the greatest writer in comics today, endows his animals with synthesized cyborg speech in which they express their most basic desires for warmth, food and love, as well as their attempts to process their unnatural capacities for violence. "Bad dog," Bandit repeatedly scolds himself after taking down yet another soldier. Quitely's art consists of lucid images of mayhem and sweetness that, in the most impressive spreads, fractalize to express the way these animals "experience time and motion differently." It's a groundbreaking and bravura performance. This is Morrison's most accessible tale ever, and one that is destined to be a classic. (July) Copyright 2005 Reed Business Information.

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