Dante #1

[scarletneedle]

Source Comic Book Resources



Story by
Jason Ning and Matt Hawkins
Art by
Darick Roberston
Cover by
Darick Robertson
Publisher
Top Cow Productions

3.99(USD)
2017-01-25

Dante was a family man with a wife and a young daughter—and also a top assassin working for an international crime syndicate. For two decades, he worked hard to keep those two lives separate. Manipulated into thinking he could retire with the syndicate’s blessing, Dante is betrayed. While fighting to save himself, he accidentally kills a young Asian boy—an act which changes him forever. Cursed, and covered with otherworldly tattoos, Dante embarks on a journey to uncover the source of this supernatural affliction, and to save his family

[Fletcher Arrowsmith]

Du Darick Roberston

Moi qui croyait qu'il ferait son trou chez Valiant. Surprenant comme choix.

[gillesC]

Ah non, mais ça suffit les niçois, là !

[EsseJi]

Robertson sur deux titres en même temps (Valiant et Top Cow)?

[scarletneedle]

C'est un one-shot.

[scarletneedle]

Source Comic Book Resources



Story by
Jason Ning and Matt Hawkins
Art by
Darick Robertson
Colors by
Diego Rodriguez
Letters by
Simon Bowland
Cover by
Darick Robertson
Publisher
Top Cow Productions

5.99(USD)
2017-01-25

Dante was a family man with a wife and young daughter, and also a top assassin working for an international crime syndicate. For two decades he worked hard to keep these two lives separate and was then ready to retire. Manipulated into thinking he could quit with the syndicate’s blessing, Dante was betrayed and accidentally killed a young Asian boy while fighting to save himself. This act changes him forever as he is supernaturally cursed and wakes up inexplicably covered with tattoos. Dante tries to uncover the source of this supernatural curse while looking for his family that has now disappeared.

[NRV]

C'est vrai qu'on ne manque pas de Darick Robertson en ce moment!

[Fletcher Arrowsmith]

Très sympa à lire. Pas prise de tête, Robertson assure et j'espère que Top Cow va vite s'attaquer à la suite ce one shot étant une mise en bouche.

On s'attache au personnage de Dante, bien qu'il soit un tueur. Une balle perdue va bouleverser son monde et voir la disparition de sa famille. Pourquoi des suites ? Car la malédiction dont Dante est sous l'emprise est visible et les tatouages sont d'autant d'énigme qu'il doit résoudre ou plutôt s'absoudre.

[NRV]

Je partage complètement l'avis d'Arrowsmith.
Et en effet, il ne peut pas ne pas y avoir de suite!