X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel
It will certainly believe when you are visiting pick this publication. This inspiring X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), By Karl Kesel publication could be reviewed entirely in particular time relying on exactly how usually you open as well as review them. One to keep in mind is that every book has their very own production to get by each reader. So, be the excellent visitor and also be a better person after reviewing this e-book X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), By Karl Kesel
X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel
Download Ebook PDF Online X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel
- When a blue-collar worker from New Jersey passes prophetic messages to the FBI from a mysterious “Mr. Zero,” Mulder is convinced it is the same otherworldly entity that contacted the FBI through a suburban housewife in the 1940s. This similarly named “Mr. Xero” pointed the FBI toward many unusual cases, leading to the establishment of “the X-Files”!
- Amazon Sales Rank: #803999 in Books
- Brand: Kesel, Karl/ Malhotra, Vic (ILT)/ Scott, Greg (ILT)
- Published on: 2015-03-17
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.20" h x .40" w x 6.50" l, .49 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 124 pages
About the Author Kesel is a cartoonist.Greg and Fiona Scott specialize in helping individuals who want to establish or enhance their online business to get comfortable with technology and marketing. Fiona was a Chartered Accountant for 22 years so understands business and Greg's background is in web development for large corporations. They eventually recognized that they needed a change in direction, so combined their expertise and set up their own online business. They weathered the pitfalls, mastered marketing and technology and now have a significant online presence. They've produced two online products and have built over 150 websites for themselves and their customers; including GregAndFionaScott.com, M1K1Mo.com and InternetLifestyleStarterKit.com. They also run regular two day fast track workshops in London for newcomers to doing business online. Greg and Fiona created the 'Five Steps To Success' Model to clearly define the path to be followed by budding entrepreneurs wanting to live a life on their terms, full of choice. They're both native New Zealanders, now living in the UK, so possess a helpful dose of the typical Kiwi 'can-do' attitude. They're grateful to be living the internet laptop lifestyle allowing them to make money online, so can work whenever, and wherever in the world, they choose.
Where to Download X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel
Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Back to the future By Alt Mulder and Scully revisit the first X-File, a case from the 1940s involving a fellow known as Mr. Xero and a Manitou. The agents who investigated were, of course, a male and a female (one of the first female FBI agents), making them the original version of Mulder and Scully. That's a clever approach to telling an X-Files story and one that works surprisingly well.The past and present are tied together by Mr. Xero, known in the present as Mr. Zero. Could it be the same fellow? Well, the truth is out there, you've just gotta read the story to find it. I will only hint that in both the past and present, Xero/Zero seems to be able to see the future.This is classic X-Files material, worthy of a filmed episode. It also sets up a new line of stories featuring X-Files agents of the past and present. That's pretty cool, made even better by strong writing and reasonably good art.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. The Best X-Files Graphic Novel Yet By Pop Bop I've read a few of the X-Files graphic novels, (X-Files Season 10 Volume 1 (The X-Files), X-Files Season 10 Volume 2), and they're fun and sort of a nice treat if you're suffering X-Files withdrawal, but this new book is a big step up. You have a single story told along two time lines - one involves Mulder and Scully in the present and one involves an FBI team working in 1946.Mulder and Scully are in top form. The dialogue is snappy and clever, with dry and deadpan highlights. In this outing the characters feel particularly true to the originals, rather than just imitations. The drawing more consistently looks like Duchovny and Anderson, which adds a lot to the reader's satisfaction.But here's the best part - the story set in 1946 is a hoot. It involves atomic secrets, shape-shifting, and lots of other folderol that is X-Files worthy and keeps the story perking along. There are wheels within wheels and it all comes together and makes sense, in that special X-Files way, by the end. But the special treat is the two new characters. This is another male/female team. The guy is Bing Ellinson, a handsome old-fashioned fast-with-his-fists wiseguy. The woman is a recently discharged member of the Women's Army Corps who wants to be the FBI's first female agent, and who wangles a one-time assignment as a special agent because of her connection to a critical witness. This character, Humility Ohio, is smart, tough, sexy and as hard-boiled and smart mouth as Bing. The upshot is you get a crackling Tracy/Hepburn act in the 1946 story that is mirrored in the modern version when the action switches to Mulder and Scully. It's very entertaining, and the author has fun drawing subtle parallels between the two sets of characters. (Actually, a quick glance at the cover will illustrate what I'm driving at.) A token of this puckish approach is that the 1946 era episodes are drawn in an appropriate golden age style.As to the story, while chasing a black leopard that may be a shape-shifter, Agents Mulder and Scully receive a tip from a "Mr. Zero". Mulder checks the very first X-File, which involved animals attacks, and tips from a mysterious "Mr. Xero" in 1946. This sets up the parallel time-lines for the two stories. There are twists and turns and the story is appropriately X-Filey., with Mr. Xero and Mr. Zero appearing from time to time and taunting the agents. This volume collects the five individual comics in the series, so the story arc is complete in this book, (although sequels are clearly being promised).The upshot is that this is a fresh, clever and reasonably "authentic" addition to the X-Files canon, and a pleasant surprise. I usually just take these books as I find them and then move on, but I'm honestly looking forward to the next installment of this series. (Please note that I received a free advance ecopy of this book in exchange for a candid review. Apart from that I have no connection at all to either the author or the publisher of this book. )
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. X-Files: Year Zero The First Case By Russell Dyas Give Me The Basics – X-Files: Year Zero The First Case?IDW are releasing the five-part comic series X-Files: Year Zero as a graphic novel. The release focuses on the popular X-files agents Mulder and Scully and how a modern-day case has similarities between this and the very first X-Files case in 1945. When a blue-collar worker from New Jersey passes prophetic messages to the FBI from the mysterious “Mr. Zero.” Mulder is convinced it is the same otherworldly entity that contacted the FBI through a suburban housewife in the 1940s.What Do You Like? – Two Stories For the Price Of OneI like that it has two connected storylines one in the modern-day and other taking part in 1945 and the way that the writer Karl Kesel moves back and forth between them with ease. One of the main characters in the 1940s story is Miss Millie Ohio who is trying to prove that she could be an agent in FBI that only allows male agents. The book highlighted the difficulties that women faced not only in the FBI but generally 1945. As women were central to the war effort many taking roles that traditionally been male dominated. However after the war had ended they were expected to go back to the way of a traditional housewife of the pre-second world war.Give Me One Highlight From The Book – Great Contrasting ArtworkOne of the big highlights was the artwork by Vic Malhotra with the 1940’s story artwork looking different to the darker artwork of modern storyline. But the impressive bit was the artwork set in 1945 almost looked liked it was from comics from that era.What Do You Rate The Book?4/5If you’re a big X-files fan then you will want this graphic novel but even this novel is not just for x-files fans as it will keep you entertained and engaged.
See all 11 customer reviews... X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl KeselX-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel PDF
X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel iBooks
X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel ePub
X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel rtf
X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel AZW
X-Files: Year Zero (The X-Files), by Karl Kesel Kindle
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar