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Louis Riel

Esta serie profundiza en la turbulenta vida de Louis Riel, un líder métis, y su papel fundamental en la historia de Canadá. Examina su lucha por los derechos y la autonomía de su pueblo durante las rebeliones del Río Rojo y del Noroeste. Ofreciendo una mirada profunda a los conflictos políticos y culturales que dieron forma al Canadá de antaño, la serie ilumina el legado de esta figura histórica controvertida pero esencial.

Louis Riel
Louis Riel - a Comic-Strip Biography

Orden recomendado de lectura

  • "It has the thoroughness of a history book yet reads with the personalized vision of a novel." -Time Chester Brown reinvents the comic-book medium to create the critically acclaimed historical biography Louis Riel, winning the Harvey Awards for best writing and best graphic novel for his compelling, meticulous, and dispassionate retelling of the charismatic, and perhaps insane, nineteenth-century Métis leader. Brown coolly documents with dramatic subtlety the violent rebellion on the Canadian prairie led by Riel, who some regard a martyr who died in the name of freedom, while others consider him a treacherous murderer.

    Louis Riel - a Comic-Strip Biography
  • Louis Riel

    • 296 páginas
    • 11 horas de lectura

    A limited-edition reprint of Brown's celebrated biography of the Canadian rebel Louis Riel tells the story of the charismatic, and perhaps mad, nineteenth-century Metis leader whose struggle to win rights for his people led to violent rebellion on the nations western frontier. When the collected book appeared in 2003, Brown won widespread critical and industry acclaim for Louis Riel, including two Harvey Awards and inclusion on countless best-of lists. Beyond that, it single-handedly revitalized the biography genre of comics, paving the way for a new generation of artists. This special tenth anniversary edition features rare supplementary material, including early cover art from the original serialization, pencil studies and draft scripts, poster and catalogue art, and a new essay by critic Sean Rogers.

    Louis Riel