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1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
Ich bin ein großer Comicfan und auch wenn ich die Dark Tower Reihe erst durch die Comics kennengelernt habe, konnte ich ab diesem Zeitpunkt gar nicht anders, als mir auch sonst alle Hintergrundinfos zu beschaffen, die das Thema bietet. Um es kurz zu halten, die Comics sind alle super und sie geben sowohl durch ihre Bilder, als auch durch ihre Erzählweise einen sehr fesselnden Einblick in die Welt des Dunklen Turms. Allerdings war ich beim Lesen erstmals irritiert. Die Story und Erzählweise war so gut wie gewohnt, aber etwas an den Illustrationen war anders. Die Antwort war nicht schwer zu finden, Jae Lee, der bei allen vorhergegangenen Ausgaben die Zeichnungen übernommen hatte, wurde von Richard Isanove abgelöst. Dieser hatte zwar bereits ebenfalls von Anfang an, an der Reihe mitgewirkt, aber bis dahin nur als Colorist (und das mit großem Talent!).
Es soll nun nicht der Eindruck entstehen die Zeichnungen wären in irgend einer Weise schlecht, aber Jae Lee hat in meinen Augen eine Vorleistung gegeben, mit der sich diese Ausgabe nicht messen kann.
Fazit: Ein guter Comic, der die Geschichte interessant und angemessen weiterführt, aber leider in Punkto Zeichnungen nicht den - meiner Ansicht nach unschlagbar gut gelungenen - Vorgänger gewachsen.
Es soll nun nicht der Eindruck entstehen die Zeichnungen wären in irgend einer Weise schlecht, aber Jae Lee hat in meinen Augen eine Vorleistung gegeben, mit der sich diese Ausgabe nicht messen kann.
Fazit: Ein guter Comic, der die Geschichte interessant und angemessen weiterführt, aber leider in Punkto Zeichnungen nicht den - meiner Ansicht nach unschlagbar gut gelungenen - Vorgänger gewachsen.
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
Was soll man da noch lange rezensieren, ich finde die Comics setzen die Sprache und Idee hinter der Dunklen Turm Reihe sehr gut um, ein Muss für jeden Fan der Reihe.
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This isn't just the beginning. It's the beginning of the end
7. Februar 2010
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
The young gunslinger will soon embark on his world-spanning quest to destroy his sorcerous nemesis... and Gilead is definitely doomed.
The graphic novel prequel of Stephen King's "Dark Tower" series grinds toward its inevitable end... and as Gilead and everyone in it is about to crumble, the story takes on the harrowing dimensions of a Greek tragedy. "The Dark Tower: The Fall of Gilead" is filled with blood, tragic deaths, treachery, and evil magic -- and it's a truly brilliant story.
Roland wakes to find that he's killed his own mother under the Grapefruit's spell. Even though it's found that she was a traitor planning to kill her husband, he's faced with the gallows. But it isn't the last death that will tear Gilead apart -- Cort's investigations in Marten's room leads to tragedy when he's exposed to a poisoned book, and another of Stephen's ka-tet falls to the Slow Mutants.
As Marten's web begins to tighten around the city, others fall prey to John Farson's plots and die terrible, bloody deaths -- and Stephen Deschain is gravely wounded in an ambush. Roland and his young friends are called upon to save Gilead from the traitors that riddle its population... but they cannot prevent the death from spreading to even the most invincible gunslinger.
"Dark Tower: The Fall of Gilead" is like tumbling down a steep, rocky mountain covered with briars and thistles -- everything just goes downhill, and there's a lot of blood, pain, misery and death. Reading this comic book is a pretty painful experience because our callow young gunslinger is slowly losing everything and everyone that he loves, and the worst part is that there are a few more issues to go.
Peter David and Robin Furth smoothly adapt King's writing into a spare, rough-edged elegance, and they know how to heighten the tragedy of it -- in particular, the destruction of the gunslingers and the loss of the last of Roland's innocence. In fact, the entire story of "The Fall of Gilead" is a shocking string of bloody, violent death -- it was pretty obvious that almost everyone in Gilead would die, but it's still massive shock whenever another gunslinger is murdered.
The artwork is, as always, is brilliant -- bleak, shadowy and locked in perpetual dusk, with bright splashes of red everywhere (blood, scarlet curtains, Aileen's poncho, the Good Man's mask, etc). And it's worth noting that Roland undergoes a change in these issues, slowly morphing from a skinny young boy to a chiseled, strong man. I doubt this was an accident.
This brilliantly dark, bloody series soars into the realm of tragedy in "Dark Tower: The Fall of Gilead" -- it can make you weep for people who never were, in a ruined world that never was.
The graphic novel prequel of Stephen King's "Dark Tower" series grinds toward its inevitable end... and as Gilead and everyone in it is about to crumble, the story takes on the harrowing dimensions of a Greek tragedy. "The Dark Tower: The Fall of Gilead" is filled with blood, tragic deaths, treachery, and evil magic -- and it's a truly brilliant story.
Roland wakes to find that he's killed his own mother under the Grapefruit's spell. Even though it's found that she was a traitor planning to kill her husband, he's faced with the gallows. But it isn't the last death that will tear Gilead apart -- Cort's investigations in Marten's room leads to tragedy when he's exposed to a poisoned book, and another of Stephen's ka-tet falls to the Slow Mutants.
As Marten's web begins to tighten around the city, others fall prey to John Farson's plots and die terrible, bloody deaths -- and Stephen Deschain is gravely wounded in an ambush. Roland and his young friends are called upon to save Gilead from the traitors that riddle its population... but they cannot prevent the death from spreading to even the most invincible gunslinger.
"Dark Tower: The Fall of Gilead" is like tumbling down a steep, rocky mountain covered with briars and thistles -- everything just goes downhill, and there's a lot of blood, pain, misery and death. Reading this comic book is a pretty painful experience because our callow young gunslinger is slowly losing everything and everyone that he loves, and the worst part is that there are a few more issues to go.
Peter David and Robin Furth smoothly adapt King's writing into a spare, rough-edged elegance, and they know how to heighten the tragedy of it -- in particular, the destruction of the gunslingers and the loss of the last of Roland's innocence. In fact, the entire story of "The Fall of Gilead" is a shocking string of bloody, violent death -- it was pretty obvious that almost everyone in Gilead would die, but it's still massive shock whenever another gunslinger is murdered.
The artwork is, as always, is brilliant -- bleak, shadowy and locked in perpetual dusk, with bright splashes of red everywhere (blood, scarlet curtains, Aileen's poncho, the Good Man's mask, etc). And it's worth noting that Roland undergoes a change in these issues, slowly morphing from a skinny young boy to a chiseled, strong man. I doubt this was an accident.
This brilliantly dark, bloody series soars into the realm of tragedy in "Dark Tower: The Fall of Gilead" -- it can make you weep for people who never were, in a ruined world that never was.
5 von 5 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
The end is nigh
21. Februar 2010
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
I really enjoyed this hardcover. We begin with an exploration of Marten Broadcloak & his past. It's a simple but enlightening enough tale. Then the fall begins. Noticeably enough the demise of Gilead comes from within. There are some real harrowing scenes in it and the pace is relentless. Roland takes a back seat of sorts & it concentrates more on his father for as long as possible. The art once again is fantastic and really suits the mood of the book. Overall it's a thoroughly enjoyable read & well worth the look for new & old fans of the Dark Tower alike.
1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
And there they died upon a Good Friday for God's sake.
18. April 2011
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
Peter David and Robin Furth, The Dark Tower vol. 4: Fall of Gilead (Marvel, 2009)
No spoiler here; the title tells you what's coming, as did Stephen King's original novels. All David and Furth, who comes on board as a writer for one of the pieces here (she's been a consultant throughout the series), are doing is fleshing out what we already know. While I still wish they'd get back on track with the original books, the work is the same quality we've come to expect from the series so far, and it's enjoyable in that spinoff-series kind of way; not worth it without having read King's original novels, but valuable if you have. *** 1/2
No spoiler here; the title tells you what's coming, as did Stephen King's original novels. All David and Furth, who comes on board as a writer for one of the pieces here (she's been a consultant throughout the series), are doing is fleshing out what we already know. While I still wish they'd get back on track with the original books, the work is the same quality we've come to expect from the series so far, and it's enjoyable in that spinoff-series kind of way; not worth it without having read King's original novels, but valuable if you have. *** 1/2
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