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Hard Boiled
Hard Boiled
Author: Frank Miller, Geof Darrow
Winner of the coveted Eisner Award! Carl Seltz is a suburban insurance investigator, a loving husband, and devoted father. Nixon is a berserk, homicidal tax collector racking up mind-boggling body counts in a diseased urban slaughterhouse. Unit Four is the ultimate robot killing machine -- and the last hope of the future's enslaved mechanical se...  more »
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ISBN-13: 9781878574589
ISBN-10: 1878574582
Publication Date: 5/17/2000
Pages: 128
Rating:
  • Currently 2/5 Stars.
 3

2 stars, based on 3 ratings
Publisher: Dark Horse
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
Read All 2 Book Reviews of "Hard Boiled"

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raptorinside avatar reviewed Hard Boiled on + 8 more book reviews
Overall, I thought this was a pretty big disappointment. The storyline was alright I guess, but Ive seen too many times before. None of the characters were memorable, likeable, or all that interesting. It was just a lot of senseless violence that didn't seem to really have a purpose in the end.



The biggest let down here was the artwork - both the penciling and coloring. Based on the other reviews, I seem to be alone here. Half of the time I could barely tell what I was looking at. The characters were all drawn unnecessarily grotesque. There were also a few too many full paged panels, and I felt that it took away from the effectiveness of using a full page.



By far, this is my least favorite of Frank Miller's work.
raptorinside avatar reviewed Hard Boiled on + 8 more book reviews
Overall, I thought this was a pretty big disappointment. The storyline was alright I guess, but Ive seen too many times before. None of the characters were memorable, likeable, or all that interesting. It was just a lot of senseless violence that didn't seem to really have a purpose in the end.



The biggest let down here was the artwork - both the penciling and coloring. Based on the other reviews, I seem to be alone here. Half of the time I could barely tell what I was looking at. The characters were all drawn unnecessarily grotesque. There were also a few too many full paged panels, and I felt that it took away from the effectiveness of using a full page.



By far, this is my least favorite of Frank Miller's work.


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