Mort Cinder Download _TOP_
Ronna Srivastava
Breccia's drawing doesn't merely serve writer Hector German Oesterheld's narratives. If anything, the reverse is true. The 1962-64 short stories collected in Mort Cinder are variable in quality, but none's plot or execution matches the mixture of ferocity and consideration with which Breccia brings them to life. Such is the strength of the visual treatments the stories are given that they accrue a somber, slow-moving power that can't quite be chalked up to anything their actual substance carries. Like Nicolas Roeg DP-ing Roger Corman's Masque of the Red Death, the greater artist's presence lends an aura of majestic creepiness to material that would almost certainly have failed to earn a place in history had it been handled by a lesser. Breccia is the only reason to read "Lead Eyes", the graphic novel-length tale that introduces us to Mort Cinder's title character, an ageless adventurer cut from the same mold as DC Comics' Immortal Man. "Lead Eyes" has got to be the most virtuosically illustrated shaggy dog story of all time, a potboiler that never achieves even luke warmth, with a mad-scientist villain that the era's saggiest B-movies would have found corny as hell.
Horas más tarde atacan los diez mil "inmortales", la élite guerrera de Jerjes, quien comienza a impacientarse y envía a los mejores guerreros que tiene; sin mejores resultados. La gran confianza de Dienekes es puesta a prueba cuando es herido y Alpheus casi muere. Esa misma noche, en medio de la calma, el augur Megistías le vaticina a Dienekes que el fin no está muy lejos. El espartano no quiere creerlo, lo niega; si los griegos masacran a los persas tan fácilmente, cómo pueden sucumbir...?
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