Swamp Thing

Swamp Thing

Scott Snyder

Book - 2012

Following the events of "Brightest day," Alec Holland has his life back-- but the "Green" has plans for it. A monstrous evil's rising in the desert, and it'll take a monster of another kind to defend life as we know it.

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COMIC/Swamp/New Fifty-Two v. 1
vol. 1: 1 / 1 copies available
vol. 5: 1 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
2nd Floor Comics COMIC/Swamp/New Fifty-Two v. 1 v. 1 Checked In
2nd Floor Comics COMIC/Swamp/New Fifty-Two v. 5 v. 5 Checked In
Subjects
Monsters > Comic books, strips, etc.
Science fiction comic books, strips, etc.
Horror comic books, strips, etc.
Fantasy comic books, strips, etc.
Comic books, strips, etc.
Published
New York : DC Comics c2012-
Language
English
Main Author
Scott Snyder (-)
Other Authors
Yanick Paquette (-), Marco Rudy
Item Description
"The new 52!"--Cover, v. 1.
Swamp Thing created by Len Wein and Bernie Wrightson.
Description based on volume 1.
Originally published in single magazine form in: Swamp Thing 1-7 [v. 1] ; Swamp Thing 19-23, 23.1 [v. 4] ; Swamp Thing 24-27 and Swamp Thing Annual 2 [v. 5] ; Swamp Thing 28-34 and pages from Aquaman 31 [v. 6]
Physical Description
v. : chiefly col. ill. ; 26 cm
ISBN
9781401234621
9781401246396
9781401250522
9781401254902
  • v. 1. Raise them bones
  • v. 4. Seeder
  • v. 5. The killing field
  • v. 6. The Sureen.
Review by Booklist Review

Any writer tackling DC Comics' popular Swamp Thing character has to work in the sizable shadow of superstar scripter Alan Moore, who in 1984 transformed a title on the verge of cancellation into one of the most critically lauded comics of the decade. This latest interpretation, part of the company's New 52 relaunch, is among the better post-Moore renditions. As it begins, Alec Holland is living a mundane life, possessing only vaguely troubling memories of his earlier existence as the Swamp Thing. This attempt at normalcy ends abruptly when Holland is compelled to once again transform into the plant-monster to defend the Green the essence of all plant life on Earth from the Rot, the force of decay that threatens the entire planet. Swamp Thing has always walked the line between comics' horror and superhero genres. Snyder, best-known for American Vampire and his recent work on Batman, tips the balance firmly toward the former (a cameo by Superman notwithstanding), aided by Paquette's intricate art, which is lush and grotesque at once.--Flagg, Gordon Copyright 2010 Booklist

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.

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