Haddon Hall: When David Invented Bowie
Haddon Hall tells the story of David Bowie’s transition from struggling artist to international megastar; narrated, rather unusually, by the house he lived in at the time
Graphic novel reviews
Haddon Hall tells the story of David Bowie’s transition from struggling artist to international megastar; narrated, rather unusually, by the house he lived in at the time
A nostalgic trip down 2000AD’s memory lane, where even the most ardent of fans should find something new or long-forgotten
2000AD doesn’t set stories in medieval fantasy worlds very often but The Order: Die Mensch Maschine has more than enough of a nod to sci-fi to get it through the filter
Don’t judge this book by its name and its cover – what looks like it’s going to be a spooky ghost story about a little girl who hears voices or talks backwards, quickly evolves into a wonderful self-contained gothic monster mash-up
Garth Ennis revisits the favourite comics of his youth, putting a modern spin on the classic WWII story of a British fighter pilot who flies for the Soviet air force
The graphic biography of Cass Elliot, the hauntingly beautiful voice of The Mamas & the Papas, capturing the majestic charm of an intriguing, unconventional musician
Enjoy the Metabarons? Follow the continued exploits of the current Metabaron in the first part of its action-packed sequel
Box Brown’s biography of the computer game Tetris is a fascinating story, beautifully told in graphic novel form.
Transport a several-thousand-years-old Roman goddess into the future and what do you get? Find out in D. W. Richards’ Alexandra Forever.
Scarlet Traces continues the fine literary tradition of spin-offs from H. G. Wells’ The War of the Worlds