Faster Than a Speeding Bullet: The Rise of the Graphic Novel Stephen Weiner
Publisher: N B M Publishing Company

Mar 20, 2006 - Stephen Weiner is the author of Faster than a Speeding Bullet: The Rise of the Graphic Novel, and The 101 Best Graphic Novels. This book takes a quick look through the history of comics, touching on each segment briefly. Rise builds on Weiner's influential work in Faster Than a Speeding Bullet: The Rise of Graphic Novel (Second Edition). Dec 5, 2010 - However, for some time after, Eisner was credited as the “inventor” of the graphic novel and the first to use the term. He may be a flawed Instead, why don't we strive to rise to his level of justice, fair play and compassion for those who are weaker than he? Faster than a speeding bullet: The rise of the graphic novel. May 5, 2008 - -durability of the materials (nearly all the books in our collection were softbound rather than hardbound, and did not last as long) -where to put the . Even as late as 2003, Stephen Weiner wrote in Faster than a Speeding Bullet: The Rise of the Graphic Novel,. Feb 22, 2011 - In the Warner Brothers direct-to-DVD version, Morrison's story plays out rather straightforwardly (from my remembrance of the graphic novel) in Dwayne McDuffie's adaptation, while Frank Quitely's stylized figures look AMAZING in motion. Nov 21, 2012 - New Releases For 11/21/2012 Every week, PREVIEWSworld announces which comics, graphic novels, toys and other pop-culture merchandise will arrive at your local comic shop. Dec 29, 2012 - Stephen Weiner's seminal Rise of the Graphic Novel has had a second edition. He says Hollywood is but one small factor in this explosion. Aug 1, 2012 - Review: Faster Than A Speeding Bullet: The Rise Of The Graphic Novel. Superman is This, and being faster than a speeding bullet is what makes him who he is. May 11, 2013 - But the red contrail behind his cape lends this poster a sense of action and speed–”faster than a speeding bullet,” as they say, and a really striking visual. Nov 7, 2010 - In the novel, Clark Kent is portrayed as “young, hip, and moody”, just like any other emo kid, except for the fact that Kent can fly, has super strength and is faster than a speeding bullet.