League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: The Black Dossier
By Alan Moore, Kevin O'Neill (Illustrator)




(36)
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Book Description
England in the mid 1950s is not the same as it was. The powers that be have instituted...some changes. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen have been disbanded and disavowed, and the country is under the control of an iron-fisted regime. Now, after many years, the still youthful Mina Murray and a rContinue
3 Reviews
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il Ciri said on Apr 11, 2011 | Add your feedback
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"Not thou alone, but all humanity doth in its progress fable emulate. Whence came thy rocket-ships and submarines if not from Nautilus, from Cavorite? Your trustiest companions since the cave, we apparitions guided mankind's tread, our planet, unseen counterpart to thine, as permanent, as ven'rable, ... (continue)
anam said on Apr 11, 2011 | Add your feedback
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This is simply amazing. Far beyond anything this series has done so far. It's hard to know where to start. The "pornsec" comic done in the style on 1984 political pornography that tells the story of 1984 was totally amazing. The "What ho gods of the abyss" Bertie Wooster/H.P. Lovecraft crossover was ... (continue)
Robot-mel said on May 3, 2010 | Add your feedback
Book Details
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Rating:




(36)
- English Books
- Paperback 200 Pages
- ISBN-10: 1401203078
- ISBN-13: 9781401203078
- Publisher: WildStorm
- Pub date: Nov 04, 2008
- Dimensions: 1652 mm x 1071 mm x 90 mm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Hardcover
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Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9781401203078 | Paperback | $19.99 | $14.39 | bn.com |
| $19.99 | $13.49 | The Book Depository | ||
| Other editions → | ||||
Pure genious, yet less enjoyable than the previous two volumes of the saga. In here the perfect "pastiche" which combined elements from various fictions into a coherent plot in the first two chapters gives way to an enumeration of characters, plots and styles that can be somewhat tiring to the reade ... (continue)
Pure genious, yet less enjoyable than the previous two volumes of the saga. In here the perfect "pastiche" which combined elements from various fictions into a coherent plot in the first two chapters gives way to an enumeration of characters, plots and styles that can be somewhat tiring to the reader.
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