To End All Wars: The Graphic Anthology of the First World War An omnibus of 27 short graphic narratives based on actual events, characters, circumstances, incidents, myths or consequences of the Great War. Featuring the four theatres of war (land, sea, air and the home front), spanning four continents
| TITLE | : | To End All Wars: The Graphic Anthology of the First World War |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.72 (644 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 1908030135 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Hardcover |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 320 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2014-09-15 |
| GENRE | : |
An omnibus of 27 short graphic narratives based on actual events, characters, circumstances, incidents, myths or consequences of the Great War. Featuring the four theatres of war (land, sea, air and the home front), spanning four continents and drawn from both sides of the conflict, our stories range from four to sixteen pages long, each by a different author and/or illustrator from the world of independent comics. All proceeds from the publication with go to Medicins Sans Frontiers.
The beauty of the To End All Wars project is the range of themes it covers, away from the usual focus on the Western Front. “We have dramatic reconstructions of the war in the Atlantic that could have come straight out of Steve Ditko’s vault of horror
Editorial : "reveals the terrifying futility of World War I." -- George Dvorsky, io9
"not just worthy, but enjoyable and illuminating too." -- James Smart, The Guardian
But in this case Julian was a bit of a disappointment. Not hypnosis but good logic and effective treatment. If I can be of further assistance, please feel free to contact me via email at MichaelBeltz@FALI.com. Few stars of the stage made records regularly, exceptions being Bert Williams, Nora Bayes, and Al Jolson--even their output is minuscule compared with that of Henry Burr, Harry Macdonough, Lewis James, Vernon Dalhart, Irving Kaufman, and others who, for a long time, earned a living by recording. This encyclopedia covers American artists who recorded Tin Pan Alley numbers, Broadway show tunes, ragtime, "coon" songs, novelty numbers, quartet arrangements, parlor ballads, early jazz (sometimes called "jass"), blues, dance music, hymns, and early country. He makes his case well, and as a person who has used credit cards successfully for many years, in college and since, I say from expe
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