Locke & key Issue 1-6 Issue 1-6.

Joe Hill

eBook - 2012

New York Times bestselling writer Joe Hill and artist Gabriel Rodriguez, the creators behind the acclaimed Locke and Key: Welcome to Lovecraft, return with the next chapter in the ongoing tale, Head Games. Following a shocking death that dredges up memories of their father's murder, Kinsey and Tyler Locke are thrown into choppy emotional waters and turn to their new friend, Zack Wells, for support, little suspecting Zack's dark secret. Meanwhile, six-year-old Bode Locke tries to puzzle out the secret of the head key, and Uncle Duncan is jarred into the past by a disturbingly familiar face. Open your mind - the head games are just getting started!

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Subjects
Genres
Electronic books
Graphic novels
Comic books, strips, etc
Published
[United States] : IDW Publishing 2012.
Language
English
Corporate Author
hoopla digital
Main Author
Joe Hill (-)
Corporate Author
hoopla digital (-)
Other Authors
Gabriel Rodríguez, 1974- (-)
Online Access
Instantly available on hoopla.
Cover image
Physical Description
1 online resource
Format
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Audience
Rated M
ISBN
9781600104831
Access
AVAILABLE FOR USE ONLY BY IOWA CITY AND RESIDENTS OF THE CONTRACTING GOVERNMENTS OF JOHNSON COUNTY, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, HILLS, AND LONE TREE (IA).
Contents unavailable.
Review by Library Journal Review

The second volume of the horror/fantasy series by Hill (Heart-Shaped Box) continues the eerie, intriguing story established in the first volume, Welcome to Lovecraft. After the death of their father, the Locke children, along with their mother, move back to the traditional family home, Keyhouse, in Massachusetts. After a vengeful spirit is released from the Keyhouse well, the lives of the Locke family only get stranger. The youngest child, Bode, discovers a key that allows one to open literally the head and insert, as well as remove, memories, emotion, and knowledge at their will. The terrible repercussions of this power become apparent as Hill's deliciously slow-spun tale unfolds, aided by Rodriguez's rich, effortlessly flowing artwork. Verdict With weighty themes and scenes of violence, this is most appropriate for adults. However, it is necessary to read Welcome to Lovecraft first, or else readers will find themselves lost.-M. Brandon Robbins, Wayne Cty. P.L., Goldsboro, NC (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.