4 kids walk into a bank

Matthew Rosenberg

Book - 2017

4 Kids Walk Into a Bank is the darkly comedic story off our burgeoning child criminals and their elaborate plans. When a group of bumbling criminals shows up in her father's life looking to pull one last job, young Paige has two choices -let her father get caught up in their criminal hijinks, or enlist her three best friends to do the job first.

Saved in:

2nd Floor Comics Show me where

COMIC/Four
1 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
2nd Floor Comics COMIC/Four Checked In
Subjects
Genres
Graphic novels
Comics (Graphic works)
Published
Los Angeles, CA : Black Mask Studios, LLC 2017.
Language
English
Main Author
Matthew Rosenberg (writer)
Other Authors
Tyler Boss (artist), Clare Dezutti (letterer), Courtney Menard, Thomas (Comic book letterer) Mauer
Edition
First edition
Item Description
"A torrid tale of child crime" on front cover.
"Originally published in single issue form as 4 Kids Walk Into a Bank #1-5 by Black Mask Studios." -- Title page verso.
Physical Description
1 volume (unpaged) : chiefly color illustrations ; 26 cm
ISBN
9781628751888
Contents unavailable.
Review by Publisher's Weekly Review

Amid themes of friendship, family, and the tribulations of the awkward tween years, Rosenberg (Kingpin) and Boss (Calexit) stage a gangsters-versus-gamers showdown. Four young friends, fresh from a Dungeons and Dragons session, encounter a pack of unsavory recent parolees ("We're the bad guys, dear," the leader quips). Afterward, the kids-tomboyish leader Paige, loutish Berger, lanky "Stretch," and introverted chemistry devotee Walter-come to suspect the thugs of luring Paige's father into a criminal scheme. When they launch a stakeout, they discover the bad guys' plans for an upcoming bank heist. Fearing for her father's safety and freedom, Paige organizes an audacious plan to beat the criminals at their own game and rob the bank first. The art is rife with pop-culture references, paired with sharp, witty dialogue and well-orchestrated coloring. What could have ended up as a juvenile romp is instead presented as a realistic piece that pulls no punches in its honesty and slow-burning anxiety. (Jan.) © Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved.

(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved