Alan Moore
1) Watchmen
"While the premise of mixing and matching famed fictional figures has lost some of its novelty, the thrill of how adroitly and intelligently Moore does it remains. O'Neill's detailed art matches the intricacy of Moore's design, combining the meticulous line work of period book illustrations and a distinctly modern vitality." — Gordon Flagg, Booklist
"A stunning return to form." — Danny Graydon, The First Post
"A dense and lyrical
...In CHAPTER THREE, the narrative draws to its cataclysmic close in London 2009. The magical child whose ominous coming has been foretold for the past hundred years has now been born and has grown up to claim his dreadful heritage. His promised aeon of unending terror can commence, the world can now be ended starting with North London, and there is no League, extraordinary or otherwise, that now stands in his way. The bitter, intractable war of attrition
...11) From Hell
Winner of the Eisner, Harvey, and Ignatz Awards for Best Graphic Novel.
A New York Times Bestseller!
"Remarkable." — Leo Carey, The New Yorker
" ... dark, fearsomely complex ..." — Douglas Wolk, Publishers Weekly
"My all-time favorite graphic novel ... an immense, majestic work about the Jack the Ripper murders, the dark Victorian world they happened in, and the birth of the 20th century." — Warren Ellis, Entertainment
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