The Bridge

How the Roeblings Connected Brooklyn to New York

Peter Tomasi (Autor)

Buch | Softcover

208 Seiten

2019
Abrams Comicarts (Verlag)
978-1-4197-3616-2 (ISBN)

Titel ist leider vergriffen;
keine Neuauflage

Artikel merken

In this extraordinary graphic novel, author Peter J. Tomasi and illustrator Sara DuVall bring to life the construction of one of the most iconic landmarks in the world and shine a light on the incredible triumphs and tragedies that went into building the Brooklyn Bridge. After the accidental death of John Augustus Roebling in 1869, it was up to Roebling’s son Washington to complete the massive project. Unfortunately, there was more pain to follow, as Washington developed caisson disease, leaving him bedridden. Washington’s wife, Emily, deftly assumed a key role in the bridge’s construction by becoming her husband’s eyes and ears at the work site. As Washington’s wisest council, Emily skillfully navigated work crews who now had to answer to a woman, contractors, a hostile press, and a greedy city politician—all looking to take credit for the magnificent bridge slowly making its way across the East River. Through it all, the Roeblings persisted, rising above every obstacle to build the great bridge that connects Brooklyn and New York.

Peter J. Tomasi is a former editor at DC Comics and a New York Times bestselling author known for his work on the characters Green Lantern, Batman, Robin, Superman, Wonder Woman, and various series including Nightwing, The Outsiders, and Batman: Arkham Knight. He lives in New York City. Sara DuVall is an Eisner–nominated Latina comics artist based in the Seattle area. A cartooning graduate from the School of Visual Arts, Sara is the artist for Deja Brew and several queer- and PoC-centric anthology comics. She lives in Renton, Washington.

Erscheinungsdatum	11.03.2019
Illustrationen	Sara DuVall
Verlagsort	New York
Sprache	englisch
Maße	165 x 241 mm
Themenwelt	Literatur ► Comic / Humor / Manga ► Comic
ISBN-10	1-4197-3616-7 / 1419736167
ISBN-13	978-1-4197-3616-2 / 9781419736162
Zustand	Neuware