"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
Ma solo a me guardando queste copertine viene da pensare che qualcosa non stia andando per il verso giusto nella testa dei vertici Marvel? Non si stava meglio qualche anno fa, prima dell’arrivo del Cretino? Solo un’opinione, eh? Con tutti i siti che ci sono in giro, atti a dimostrare quanto sia un genio, mi piacerebbe costruirne uno per dimostrare quanto sia un cretino. Peccato non aver tempo… magari ci scappa semplicemente un post nei prossimi giorni.
The Tales of Old Miura (I racconti del vecchio Miura), published in Italy by Lindau, brings together short stories by Kidō Okamoto (1872–1939), a Japanese playwright and novelist best remembered for his contribution to kabuki theater and historical fiction. Born in Tokyo during the Meiji
Once upon a time two merchants lived in a certain town just on the verge of a stream. One of them was a Russian, the other a Tartar; both were rich. But the Russian got so utterly ruined by some business or other that he
In the age of every Bill and Richard launching a digital crusade, we’ve come to believe that the tools of the past must bow to the technologies of the future. Like the sword giving way to the raygun, or the book to the neural implant,
The Tales of Old Miura (I racconti del vecchio Miura), published in Italy by Lindau, brings together short stories by Kidō Okamoto (1872–1939), a Japanese playwright and novelist best remembered for his contribution to kabuki theater and historical fiction. Born in Tokyo during the Meiji
Once upon a time two merchants lived in a certain town just on the verge of a stream. One of them was a Russian, the other a Tartar; both were rich. But the Russian got so utterly ruined by some business or other that he
In the age of every Bill and Richard launching a digital crusade, we’ve come to believe that the tools of the past must bow to the technologies of the future. Like the sword giving way to the raygun, or the book to the neural implant,
No Comments