100 Bullets (Band 11) - Das Einmaleins der Macht

Von Brian Azzarello und Eduardo Risso

Auch die letzten Minutemen wurden reaktiviert und die H user des Trusts k mpfen um die Vorherrschaft nun wird die letzte Runde zwischen Agent Graves und seinen ehemaligen Arbeitgebern eingel utet. Aber auch wenn die Vork mpfe l ngst bestritten wurden, einige der K mpfer m ssen sich noch f r eine Ecke entscheiden. Und in Abwesenheit eines Ringrichters hei t das: Entweder sie stehen ohne R ckendeckung da, oder sie m ssen Schl ge von beiden Seiten einstecken.

• Sprache: Deutsch
• Herausgeber: DC COMICS bei Panini Comics
• Erscheinungsdatum: 10. Juni 2021
• ISBN: 9783736775770

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Rezensionen für 100 Bullets (Band 11) - Das Einmaleins der Macht

[jawalter · Bewertung: 5 von 5 Sternen]

This is the volume that really makes it feel as though the endgame is about to start. Everything starts to converge, leading to some shocking developments.

Yet it seems strangely fitting that Azzarello chooses this moment to spend some time on a flashback to a character who has been dead for a while. It's almost as though he's taking a deep breath to remind us where we've come from before plunging onward.

[ancameme-1 · Bewertung: 3 von 5 Sternen]

This volume had the most gut-wrenching, tear-jerking, heart-strings-pulling moment of the series for me. Unfortunately, the rest of the volume is a mess. A lot of running around, switching back and forth between characters, towns, cities, decades...a constant sense of confusion and no real time to let things sink in. I suppose it reads better as issues.

[dr_zirk · Bewertung: 3 von 5 Sternen]

"Once Upon a Crime" is (unfortunately) a rather ho-hum volume in the overall sequence of the collected 100 Bullets. This time around, Brian Azzarello's writing is simply dull and unimaginative, and the plot development leans heavily on cliches, something which previous volumes in the series have done a decent job of avoiding. Eduardo Risso's artwork is as good as ever, but with the story itself seemingly stuck on "repeat", the art alone cannot make this volume work. With only two more volumes to go in the collected series, one can only hope that the remaining installments turn out to be a considerable improvement over this mediocrity.