Briggs Land Volume 1 State Of Grace

Product Description

Briggs Land, nearly a hundred square miles of rural wilderness, contains the largest antigovernment secessionist movement in the United States. When matriarch Grace Briggs wrests control of the operation from her incarcerated husband, she sparks a war within the community--and her immediate family--that threatens to bring the full power of the federal government down on their heads. From acclaimed writer Brian Wood (The Massive, DMZ, Channel Zero) and artist Antonio Fuso (G.I. Joe, Judge Dredd) comes an electrifying crime saga unique to the post-9/11 world. Praise for the previous work of Brian Wood- Much like DMZ, the glimpses of savagery (in The Massive) are unsettling because this world isn't as divorced from ours as we'd like it to be. -IGN Entertaining. Enlightening. Enrapturing. Buy this book! (For Rebels #1) -ComicSpectrum Between (The Massive) and Saga, be happy that we're in the middle of a renaissance for sci-fi comics. -MTV GeekBriggs Land, nearly a hundred square miles of rural wilderness, contains the largest antigovernment secessionist movement in the United States. When matriarch Grace Briggs wrests control of the operation from her incarcerated husband, she sparks a war within the community--and her immediate family--that threatens to bring the full power of the federal government down on their heads. From acclaimed writer Brian Wood (The Massive, DMZ, Channel Zero) and artist Antonio Fuso (G.I. Joe, Judge Dredd) comes an electrifying crime saga unique to the post-9/11 world. Praise for the previous work of Brian Wood- Much like DMZ, the glimpses of savagery (in The Massive) are unsettling because this world isn't as divorced from ours as we'd like it to be. -IGN Entertaining. Enlightening. Enrapturing. Buy this book! (For Rebels #1) -ComicSpectrum Between (The Massive) and Saga, be happy that we're in the middle of a renaissance for sci-fi comics. -MTV Geek
Brian Wood is the creator/co-creator and writer of numerous comic books and graphic novels, including DMZ, The Massive, Channel Zero, Demo, The Couriers, Northlanders, Rebels, and Briggs Land. He co-wrote the video game screenplay for 1979 Revolution, and has three television projects in active development. His work on company-owned and licensed work includes Star Wars, The X-Men, Conan The Barbarian, and Aliens. In his previous career as a graphic designer, his clients included Rockstar Games, Eidos Interactive, Nerve, and Nike. He is most known for work dealing with near-future world building, but also for historical fiction, sci-fi, and female-friendly YA, all with strong socio-political topics and identity themes. Brian lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. with his family.