Psst. Hey you, c’mere. Word on the street is you’re lookin’ for some mysterious graphic novels. Well, kid, you’re in luck, I’ve got exactly what ya lookin’ for hidden right under my the folds of my nondescript trench coat. Woah woah woah don’t go callin’ the fuzz! I swear I’m an honest guy, look, see? Nothing but hard boiled mysteries under here for a hard boiled sleuth like yourself. It’s a hard boiled world, kid, and we all gotta make ends meet. Some people become private eyes, some take part in a life of crime, but me? I stand in rainy back alleys looking to sell comics to nerds like you. Is it legal? Technically. Is it respectable? Hardly. Do I have in my possession the 10 best mystery graphic novels around? Absolutely.
Blacksad
(Dark Horse originals)Blacksad is takes in a hard boiled world where everyone’s an animal. I don’t mean that in a moral sense, I mean it literally – it’s cats and dogs out there! Aside from being a tuxedo cat, John Blacksad is also a private investigator. Whether it’s hounding murderers or rescuing kidnapped kittens, he’s your man for the job, so to speak. Presented in bite-sized vignettes, the story follows Blacksad as he throws a bone to the local canine law enforcement, or rubs scales with the city’s reptilian underbelly. In this dog eat dog world, he’s gonna need all nine of his lives to survive. The art style? Imagine Ed Hopper’s famous painting Nighthawks, but everyone’s covered in fur.
Hence then, the article about the 10 best mystery graphic novels was published today ( ) and is available on The Mary sue ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( The 10 Best Mystery Graphic Novels )
Also on site :
- ‘I help cancer patients enjoy food again, but I have never properly grieved for my own mum’
- Agatha Christie’s Seven Dials review – A country house mystery crackling with wit and escapist glamour
- ‘WHO DID THIS’: Woman notices Barnes & Noble has a Charlie Kirk section with a right-wing grift description. It’s not the only location