16,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

This fictional crime drama depicts the events leading up to the assassination of JFK and examines the longstanding question--was there a second shooter? Conrad "Connie" Bremen is an ex-con carrying the stench of a sordid, secret past. Connie just wants to get on with his life, but he's attracting the attention of all the wrong people: the mob, the CIA, and the FBI, just to name a few. They all have plans for Connie, whether he likes it or not--and some of those plans include the murder of a president. For Connie Bremen, the road to Dallas begins and ends here, in the Badlands. This second…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This fictional crime drama depicts the events leading up to the assassination of JFK and examines the longstanding question--was there a second shooter? Conrad "Connie" Bremen is an ex-con carrying the stench of a sordid, secret past. Connie just wants to get on with his life, but he's attracting the attention of all the wrong people: the mob, the CIA, and the FBI, just to name a few. They all have plans for Connie, whether he likes it or not--and some of those plans include the murder of a president. For Connie Bremen, the road to Dallas begins and ends here, in the Badlands. This second edition features a brand new cover illustrated by Tim Bradstreet!
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Steven Grant is an American comic-book writer best known for his 1985-1986 Marvel Comics mini-series, Punisher, with artist Mike Zeck and for his creator-owned character Whisper. Since 2005, Grant has written several works for IDW Publishing including original comics featuring the characters from the television show CSI. He wrote a one-shot featuring an updated version of his character Whisper and created a crime series, 2 Guns, about undercover cops, for Boom! Studios. At Avatar Press, he produced two creator-owned mini-series, Mortal Souls and My Flesh Is Cool, as well as adapting Frank Miller's original Robocop screenplays to comics which deviated considerably from the filmed versions