Pride of Baghdad p.61 by Niko Henrichon

SKU: 27603
$625.00

“Deeply moving.”โ€”LOS ANGELES TIMES BOOK REVIEWโ˜…”Lavishly drawn, and devastatingโ€ฆ. Vaughan has his marvelously imagined characters debate the concept of freedom versus desire for safetyโ€ฆthe total effect is memorable.”โ€”PUBLISHERS WEEKLY, starredโ˜…”This is an important work, strongly recommended for all adult collections.”โ€”LIBRARY JOURNAL, starred “Seems destined to cement the reputation of Brian K. Vaughan as one of…

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“Deeply moving.”โ€”LOS ANGELES TIMES BOOK REVIEWโ˜…”Lavishly drawn, and devastatingโ€ฆ. Vaughan has his marvelously imagined characters debate the concept of freedom versus desire for safetyโ€ฆthe total effect is memorable.”โ€”PUBLISHERS WEEKLY, starredโ˜…”This is an important work, strongly recommended for all adult collections.”โ€”LIBRARY JOURNAL, starred “Seems destined to cement the reputation of Brian K. Vaughan as one of the best writers to grace the medium in many years.”โ€”VARIETYFrom one of America’s most acclaimed comics writers โ€” a startlingly original look at life on the streets of Baghdad during the Iraq War inspired by true events. In his award-winning work on Y: THE LAST MAN and EX MACHINA (one of Entertainment Weekly’s 2005 Ten Best Fiction titles), writer Brian K. Vaughan has displayed an understanding of both the cost of survival and the political nuances of the modern world. Now, in this provocative graphic novel, Vaughan examines life on the streets of war-torn Iraq. The experience is made all the more evocative by the lush, spectacular artwork of Niko Henrichon. In the spring of 2003, a pride of lions escaped from the Baghdad Zoo during an American bombing raid. Lost and confused, hungry but finally free, the four lions roamed the decimated streets of Baghdad in a desperate struggle for their lives. In documenting the plight of the lions, PRIDE OF BAGHDAD raises questions about the true meaning of liberation โ€” can it be given, or is it earned only through self-determination and sacrifice? And in the end, is it truly better to die free than to live life in captivity?Based on a true story, Vaughan and Henrichon have created a unique and heartbreaking window into the nature of life during wartime, illuminating this struggle as only the graphic novel can.

Additional information

Dimensions 11 × 17 in
Page Number

0

Framed

false

Edition

Not part of an edition

Original

true

Genre

Comic Book Art

Art Type

Interior Page

Artwork Year

2006

Artwork Status

For Sale

Medium

Pencils and Inks

Company

Dc Comics

Penciler

Niko Henrichon

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