Hellblazer: Empathy is the Enemy
아직 평점이 없습니다
Fantasy
형식
페이퍼백
페이지
168
언어
영어
출판됨
Nov 15, 2006
출판사
Vertigo
ISBN-10
140121066X
ISBN-13
9781401210663
설명
In a world where moral ambiguity reigns, John Constantine navigates the treacherous landscape of dark magic and human frailty. Denise Mina’s gripping narrative pulls readers into the depths of Constantine’s psyche, exploring themes of empathy, betrayal, and the harsh realities of the choices we make. Each encounter with the supernatural challenges not just his powers but also his very humanity, as he wrestles with the burdens of both his past actions and the lives he struggles to save.
The haunting illustrations by Leonardo Manco complement Mina's intense storytelling, vividly bringing to life the nightmarish elements that surround Constantine. As he faces demons—both literal and figurative—Constantine's journey is marked by a search for redemption amidst chaos. The art captures the somber tones of his adventures, immersing readers in a world rife with danger and moral complexity.
Ian Rankin’s influence adds an additional layer of depth, intertwining elements of crime and psychological drama that resonate throughout the narrative. Together, the trio crafts a haunting tale that challenges perceptions and evokes a haunting sympathy for the anti-hero at its center, allowing readers to reflect on the nature of empathy in a world that often seems devoid of it.
The haunting illustrations by Leonardo Manco complement Mina's intense storytelling, vividly bringing to life the nightmarish elements that surround Constantine. As he faces demons—both literal and figurative—Constantine's journey is marked by a search for redemption amidst chaos. The art captures the somber tones of his adventures, immersing readers in a world rife with danger and moral complexity.
Ian Rankin’s influence adds an additional layer of depth, intertwining elements of crime and psychological drama that resonate throughout the narrative. Together, the trio crafts a haunting tale that challenges perceptions and evokes a haunting sympathy for the anti-hero at its center, allowing readers to reflect on the nature of empathy in a world that often seems devoid of it.