Review:
Darkly comic ... and there are twists and turns galore ... has the richness and complexity ... of many of the best French graphic novels (School Librarian)
Dance of the Assassins: 'Very dark, utterly addictive and simply brilliant.' (The Bookseller)
This is a gloriously silly comic book of a novel which manages, in passing, to be sweet-natured, smart and flashy. (Time Out London)
A thrilling tale ... an unusual and beautifully written story and my favourite children's book of 2004. (Books for Keeps, Best Stories of 2004)
Another thrilling read (What's on in London)
Victorian London, seventeenth-century Paris, Renaissance Venice and Montezuma's Mexico are the places where Hervé Jubert has choreographed his ballet, with the hand of a master ... the result is a devilish dance which confirms the exceptional talent of its creator. Don't hesitate, join the dance ... (Le Monde)
It's compelling stuff, with some ingenious plotting, plenty of twists, a cast of vividly memorable characters and a number of wonderfully evocative set-pieces. (SFX magazine)
An original novel (Sunday Morning Post)
Book Description:
Welcome to the future. Welcome to Basle, where for generations, technology has made the world a crime-free zone ... until now. Once again, our intrepid detective duo negotiate the dangers of the virtual cities of the future ...
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