What is a good, original graphic novel that you have read and you suggest?

Question

Thanks for answering!

Answer 1

City of glass by Paul Auster! It's really good.

Summary: Daniel Quinn, author of a series of de tective pot-boilers, accepts an assign ment as a real private investigator from a man who dials his phone number by mistake. His mission: to keep an eye on the man's father, a former linguistics professor who has spent time in jail for bizarre childrearing experiments. Quinn quickly loses track of both his client and the suspect, as well as his own apartment and belongings, and fi nally his identity.

Answer 2

Watchmen V for Vendetta The darkish Knight The darkish night Returns Batgirl:3 hundred and sixty 5 days One Sin city Appleseed Ghost interior the Shell Maus something via Wil Eisner check out your community comedian e book save. There are additionally some books via Scott McCloud approximately Comics and picture Novels

Answer 3

An absolute must-read is "The Dark Night Returns," by Frank Miller...the most radical take on Batman ever, and deserving of its masterpiece status...a single, shorter Batman graphic novel I recommend fully is "The Killing Joke," which is probably my single all-time Batman story. As a general rule, I'd recommend anything by Alan Moore, Frank Miller, and Greg Rucka...all superb writers with great instinct and insight

Answer 4

The entire Sandman series by Neil Gaiman.

Others have already suggested Watchmen and V for Vendetta; I'd also like to add From Hell by the same author Alan Moore to that list.

Love & Rockets by the Bros. Hernandez.

Answer 5

My ultimate favorite graphic novel of all time is Black & White by Taiyo Matsumoto. AWESOME. For anyone. It is about a couple of kids who have some super powers and kick some major *** all through their city.

I am also a fan of Drawn & Quarterly's Julie Doucet (Dirty Plotte or NY Diary). It has some magical feminine connection, I just love everything about her style.

Answer 6

Watchmen or V for Vendetta
Ultimates volume 1

Answer 7

I agree with the Sandman series. Neil Gaiman's stories are excellent, and he collabortes with amazing artists. This particular series focuses on the Endless (Death, Destiny, Dream, and the rest of the family). If you enjoy fantasy/horror, this is Definately for you!

From Wikipedia:
The Sandman was a comic book series written by Neil Gaiman and published by DC Comics for 75 issues from 1988 until 1996. It became the flagship of DC's Vertigo imprint, and is kept in print as a series of ten trade paperbacks. It is widely considered one of the most original, sophisticated and artistically ambitious comic book series of the modern age. By the time of the series's conclusion, it had made significant contributions to the artistic maturity of comic books and become a pop culture phenomenon in its own right.
The protagonist of Sandman is Dream, the immortal anthropomorphic personification of dreams and storytelling. He is known by an array of names, most often Morpheus, but also Oneiros, Lord Shaper, Lord Kai'ckul, the Prince of Stories, the Carrion King, and, rarely, "The Sandman". He is one of a family of seven siblings known as the Endless, each of whom personifies some aspect of reality, such as Death or Desire.
Gaiman has summarized the plot of the series (in the foreword to Endless Nights) as: "The king of dreams learns one must change or die and then makes his decision." The character's initially haughty, and often cruel, manner begins to soften after his years of imprisonment at the start of the series, but the challenge of undoing past sins and changing old ways is an enormous one for a being who has been set in his ways for billions of years.
Unlike most popular US comic books of its time, The Sandman existed almost completely outside of the superhero genre. The first third of the series somewhat conformed to the horror genre, but it later grew into an elaborate fantasy series, incorporating elements of classical and contemporary mythology. The series is occasionally labeled as "Sophisticated Suspense", a small genre that also includes Swamp Thing (particularly after Alan Moore took over writing it in the 1980s), and Jamie Delano's Hellblazer.

Answer 8

Definitely V for Vendetta, Maus is heartbreakingly beautiful, The Bradleys (hilarious), any Love & Rockets and Tank Girl :)

Enjoy!!

Answer 9

City of Glass by Paul Auster.
It's trilling, mysterious, exciting and it needs a lot of personal implication.
Actually it has a novel version too, which I like very much.

Answer 10

I haven't read many graphic novels but I liked Maus and Maus II