Signal to Noise
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17.00 €
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A must-have reissue of a masterful and classic graphic novel from the iconic, award-winning Neil Gaiman, with stunning illustrations from Dave McKean. This edition features brand-new McKean artwork for the striking cover.
"Signal to Noise does not entertain. It scratches, it provokes, it frightens. It tells you things you don"t want to know but then twists you inside out by saying, look harder and see the poignance, the beauty of light dancing on life"s edge, truth that is as simple and direct as death." - Jonathan Carroll, from his introduction.
Originally commissioned and serialised in The Face, the comic strip Signal to Noise was then expanded and revised for its launch on the VG Graphics list in 1992 with an introduction by Jonathan Caroll.
It tells the story of a film director, somewhere in London, dying of cancer. His life"s crowning achievement, his greatest film, would have told the story of a European village as the last hour of AD 999 approached - the midnight which the villagers were convinced would bring with it Armageddon.
Now that story will never be told. But he still pointlessly works it out in his head, making a film that no one will ever see.
No one but the reader.
"Signal to Noise does not entertain. It scratches, it provokes, it frightens. It tells you things you don"t want to know but then twists you inside out by saying, look harder and see the poignance, the beauty of light dancing on life"s edge, truth that is as simple and direct as death." - Jonathan Carroll, from his introduction.
Originally commissioned and serialised in The Face, the comic strip Signal to Noise was then expanded and revised for its launch on the VG Graphics list in 1992 with an introduction by Jonathan Caroll.
It tells the story of a film director, somewhere in London, dying of cancer. His life"s crowning achievement, his greatest film, would have told the story of a European village as the last hour of AD 999 approached - the midnight which the villagers were convinced would bring with it Armageddon.
Now that story will never be told. But he still pointlessly works it out in his head, making a film that no one will ever see.
No one but the reader.