Describe About Books V for Vendetta (V for Vendetta #Complete)

Title	:	V for Vendetta (V for Vendetta #Complete)
Author	:	Alan Moore
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 296 pages
Published	:	November 1st 2005 by Vertigo (first published 1990)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy. Dark Fantasy. High Fantasy. Adventure. Audiobook

V for Vendetta (V for Vendetta #Complete) Hardcover | Pages: 296 pages

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"Remember, remember the fifth of November..." A frightening and powerful tale of the loss of freedom and identity in a chillingly believable totalitarian world, V for Vendetta stands as one of the highest achievements of the comics medium and a defining work for creators Alan Moore and David Lloyd. Set in an imagined future England that has given itself over to fascism, this groundbreaking story captures both the suffocating nature of life in an authoritarian police state and the redemptive power of the human spirit which rebels against it. Crafted with sterling clarity and intelligence, V for Vendetta brings an unequaled depth of characterization and verisimilitude to its unflinching account of oppression and resistance.

Itemize Books Conducive To V for Vendetta (V for Vendetta #Complete)

Original Title:	V for Vendetta
ISBN:	1401207928 (ISBN13: 9781401207922)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	V for Vendetta #Complete
Characters:	Evey Hammond, Adam Susan, Eric Finch, Lewis Prothero, V
Setting:	United Kingdom
Literary Awards:	Prometheus Hall of Fame Award (2006), Harvey Awards Nominee for Best Continuing or Limited
Series:	& Best Writer (for Alan Moore) (1989)

Rating About Books V for Vendetta (V for Vendetta #Complete)

Ratings: 4.25 From 249629 Users | 5173 Reviews

Discuss About Books V for Vendetta (V for Vendetta #Complete)

Remember, remember the fifth of November... This TPB edition collects the original 10 comic book issues, then divided in the graphic novel in three chapters.Creative Team:Writer: Alan MooreIllustrator: David Lloyd VALIANT VERICITY Remember, remember! The fifth of November, the gunpowder treason and plot; I know of no reason why the gunpowder treason should ever be forgot! It's one of the first sentences that came to mind when you think about the masterpiece by Alan Moore & David Lloyd. And

I reread this in one sitting one cold, Saturday in February. It's still remarkable and more than a bit terrifying in our age of Trumplandia.

I didn't put you in a prison, Evey. I just showed you the bars.I watched the movie first, I loved it - I knew I would love the novel too and yet it amazed me. It answers Orwell's 1984 question; the way Lion King's Hakuna-matata answered Hamlet's 'To be or not to be'. Alan Moore assures us worst of governments can be broken by a single man believing in a single idea. The prose is simply beautiful - I felt like hugging every word uttered in it, specially in Valerie's letter:"But what I hope most

V for Vendetta is superb. For people wanting to read this book, that's really all you have to take away from my review. Written in a period of liberal angst (over Thatcher's Election as PM) wherein he forecasts a dystopian view of England's future. There has been a nuclear war (not very specific as to the who/why) but England has been spared. The government is Fascist and uses Orwellian terminology for it's different departments-the Head, the Fingers, the Eye, etc. In this world we are

The plot of the graphic novel is well-known, so I do not think I will go into many details. Basically after a nuclear war Britain survived, but now has a pseudo-fascist government - with concentration camps and such. There were a series of experiments on human prisoners in one of the camps with one prisoner surviving and acquiring super-human abilities (as well as some touch of madness). The guy escaped and is now planning his revenge on the people who were in charge in the camp as well as the

Prison. What exactly is prison? Is it just the confinement in which we are placed after crime? Or is it something more? Can we become imprisoned without being aware of it? Can we even imprison ourselves? Perhaps even to the state? Alan Moore depicts these questions in this scary graphic novel that is set in some crazy right-winged London that reeks of fascism and corruption. Its a dark, eerily real place; it is a place that might have actually been in an alternate history. Just like in

There are some classics that it takes time to get around to reading, watching, and appreciating. I recall the hubbub around the movie premiere of V for Vendetta but for some reason, I didnt go see it or even take interest in the comic book. Somehow, the other big hits of 2005 Star Wars III, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Chronicles of Narnia, Peter Jacksons King Kong (with the delicious Naomi Watts), Brokeback Mountain, and Walk the Line (amazing interpretation of the Man in Black by