Mention Books During Daytripper (Daytripper #1-10)
| Original Title: | Daytripper |
| ISBN: | 1401229697 (ISBN13: 9781401229696) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Daytripper #1-10 |
| Literary Awards: | Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards for Best Limited |
| Series: | (2011), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Graphic Novels & Comics (2011) |
Fábio Moon
Paperback | Pages: 256 pages Rating: 4.32 | 26033 Users | 2452 Reviews
Describe Appertaining To Books Daytripper (Daytripper #1-10)
| Title | : | Daytripper (Daytripper #1-10) |
| Author | : | Fábio Moon |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 256 pages |
| Published | : | February 8th 2011 by Vertigo (DC Comics) |
| Categories | : | Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Comics. Fiction. Graphic Novels Comics. Fantasy |
Representaion Toward Books Daytripper (Daytripper #1-10)
What are the most important days of your life? Meet Brás de Oliva Domingos. The miracle child of a world-famous Brazilian writer, Brás spends his days penning other people's obituaries and his nights dreaming of becoming a successful author himself—writing the end of other people's stories, while his own has barely begun. But on the day that life begins, would he even notice? Does it start at 21 when he meets the girl of his dreams? Or at 11, when he has his first kiss? Is it later in his life when his first son is born? Or earlier when he might have found his voice as a writer? Each day in Brás's life is like a page from a book. Each one reveals the people and things who have made him who he is: his mother and father, his child and his best friend, his first love and the love of his life. And like all great stories, each day has a twist he'll never see coming... In Daytripper, the Eisner Award-winning twin brothers Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá tell a magical, mysterious and moving story about life itself—a hauntingly lyrical journey that uses the quiet moments to ask the big questions.Rating Appertaining To Books Daytripper (Daytripper #1-10)
Ratings: 4.32 From 26033 Users | 2452 ReviewsWeigh Up Appertaining To Books Daytripper (Daytripper #1-10)
Elegant, both in words and drawing. This story examines the value of a life, told through time bending the date of death of a newspaper obituary writer. Emotional on many levels, the piece that strikes me the hardest is how obituaries are for the living, as if we put a stationery seal on the envelope at the end of a loved one's life. Last summer, someone I once loved very much died. Here is his obituary:"*** was born on April 5, 1970 and passed away on Saturday, July 2, 2011.*** was a residentAn absolutely GORGEOUS volume, with a beautiful story to go along with it. Uniquely told, this poignant tale will affect you. Don't miss out!
Disclaimer: Even if you dont read graphic novels, pause to read this. Heres the deal. I spoilered quotations (once again) just in case people dont want me to steal the joy of reading them for the first time on the actual pages they originate from. I want you to read this book and in order to convince you, I want you to read the quotations (obviously, thats why theyre included.) So I advise you randomly select two, read just those, and let the rest swoop in from the beautiful pages of this
This book is absolutely, breathtakingly gorgeous! Seriously. I'm talking watercolor sunsets out the wazoo! Woowee! For all the lush scenery, we have to thank, not either of the authors, but "colorist" Dave Stewart. If only, if only the concept and storyline were as well done as the pink and yellow clouds drifting lazily over the ocean.The main character dies. A lot. Once as a kid. Once as an old man. And many, many times in between.I get it. Life is beautiful. Death is sad. But starting each
Not to be mean (or hell, you know, yeah, kind of pretty much to be mean), but I'm not really sure that all these people falling all over themselves over Daytripper have really read enough comics, or enough books, or have lived enough, or have gone outside enough in general.Wait! Come back! I'm sorry. I didn't mean it.I mean, I know you've read enough stuff. I know you're a totally great human being. Really, I do; everyone says so. And it's totally absolutely fine if you like this comic. Or if
I realize I'm commenting on an old review here, but I'm curious as to what you meant by "the Brazilian fantasy of the book reinforces American views
Daytripper [2010/11] ★★★★★Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá are twin brothers from Brazil who are the creators of Daytripper, an ambitious comic book about Bras de Oliva Domingos, an obituaries writer living in Sao Paulo. We follow and experience his life in a non-chronological order and witness everything from Brass unusual birth, his first kiss, his major break-up, his career change, to the birth of his child and the death of his parent. Bras learns important life-lessons along the way, and it is his
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