Monsieur Jean: The Singles Theory, Part 2
The upstairs neighbors are using a toaster. It’s loud. It’s hilarious. Also, Jean is having writer’s block, and takes an ill-fated trip to the country to get the writing juices pumping once again.
The upstairs neighbors are using a toaster. It’s loud. It’s hilarious. Also, Jean is having writer’s block, and takes an ill-fated trip to the country to get the writing juices pumping once again.
The gang heads to Egypt to help an architect friend save his life and build a magnificent building for Cleopatra. But the Romans don’t want to see that happen. Conflict ensues.
I went looking for some videos of Albert Uderzo drawing Asterix. Not only did I find a great one for that, but also a few others of interest. Wait ’til you see how he signs his name….
Trondheim and Oiry, as the saying goes, stick the landing. They wrap everything up and tell a great story, as they have since the first page.
Four friends go skiing. Nothing happens, but it’s a bit of fun. Strong personalities, but no character arcs. A good looking book, but it doesn’t add up to much.
Asterix and Obelix run around France, collecting specialty foods at every town along the way. The Romans keep trying to catch them, but they’re hopeless.
Here’s the audio of the Brian Bendis/Bob Wayne discussion over Batman/Daredevil at WizardWorld: Chicago 2004
Life as a “single” isn’t always easy . There are other single people to contend with, other guys who seem brutally protective of their girlfriends, and parties that are crazily awkard. Welcome to the world of “Monsiuer Jean.”
A teenager soon to enter the priesthood moves to a village to learn more about his art. But this is Nicaragua 1976, so there are troubles with the dictatorial government’s armed forces…
Maggy got away with something at the end of the first volume. That was the easy part. Now, the hard part begins.