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Opiniones de clientes más útiles en Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
3.5 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
20 opiniones
11 de 13 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
5.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
A perfect piece of work
13 de abril de 2011
Por Carson D. Mell
- Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa dura
I read this as it came out piece by piece on the New Yorker's website a few years ago and had a great time reading it then. Reading it all together (with the added material) is even better. It's a tight little romantic drama, and Marshall is a hilarious character. I can't imagine any comics fan, or even new curious readers, being disappointed with this.
9 de 11 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
3.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
Mr Average
17 de abril de 2011
Por Noel
- Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa dura
Mister Wonderful is the story of Marshall, a damaged divorcee meeting another damaged divorcee in a coffee shop on a blind date. The book covers their evening, taking in their awkward first encounter, and their brief misadventures from there. It's nothing too dramatic but I don't want to give away the whole story here as it's quite a short book.
If you've read Daniel Clowes before you'll be familiar with the characters - neurotic, nervous, awkward people struggling with basic things like polite conversation and self-expression. Marshall and his date are the same, Clowes-type characters you've seen before in his other books like Ghost World, Caricature, and Ice Haven.
While the book is a decent read, it's very much like Clowes' previous work and doesn't really do anything different from them. It's not as funny as last year's "Wilson" but is interesting enough to make it worth checking out for the average comics fan. Comparatively though, Clowes has done better and the book is about as close to a uniform Dan Clowes book as you could get.
If you've read Daniel Clowes before you'll be familiar with the characters - neurotic, nervous, awkward people struggling with basic things like polite conversation and self-expression. Marshall and his date are the same, Clowes-type characters you've seen before in his other books like Ghost World, Caricature, and Ice Haven.
While the book is a decent read, it's very much like Clowes' previous work and doesn't really do anything different from them. It's not as funny as last year's "Wilson" but is interesting enough to make it worth checking out for the average comics fan. Comparatively though, Clowes has done better and the book is about as close to a uniform Dan Clowes book as you could get.
4 de 4 personas piensan que la opinión es útil
4.0 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
A Sense of Wonderful
5 de junio de 2011
Por Loyd A. Boldman
- Publicado en Amazon.com
Formato:Tapa dura
With Mr. Wonderful: A Love Story, Daniel Clowes covers much of the same dour territory as his books Ice Haven, Wilson and The Death Ray, with one notable exception: a happy ending. Well, let's say it's as close to a happy ending as Clowes ever ventures.
Marshall and Natalie, a couple approaching middle age, meet on a blind date and stumble through an awkward, embarrassing, stressful evening together. Secrets are revealed, past relationships snap at their heels, strained affections are formed, and despite the shrapnel of forced companionship flying through the story, the couple manages to find common ground, and--dare I say it?--a chance at love.
Clowes' typically exquisite art and book production, his unique sensibility and approach to story are as strong as ever. He has an uncanny, expert use of the comic medium as a vehicle for disarming personal stories. His characters are still self-centered as always. Marshall's internal monologue word balloons often overlay and hide Natalie's words like discount stickers in a clearance sale, cleverly illustrating how Marshall seldom pays full attention to what his date--or anyone else--is saying. The effect reveals his desperation and self-doubt, unlike previous Clowes "heroes" who seem oblivious to their sins.
I came away from Mr. Wonderfull feeling positive and sympathetic, unlike Clowes' last novella, Wilson, which left a scummy ring around the tub. Even if I'm fooling myself, I'm sticking to it.
Marshall and Natalie, a couple approaching middle age, meet on a blind date and stumble through an awkward, embarrassing, stressful evening together. Secrets are revealed, past relationships snap at their heels, strained affections are formed, and despite the shrapnel of forced companionship flying through the story, the couple manages to find common ground, and--dare I say it?--a chance at love.
Clowes' typically exquisite art and book production, his unique sensibility and approach to story are as strong as ever. He has an uncanny, expert use of the comic medium as a vehicle for disarming personal stories. His characters are still self-centered as always. Marshall's internal monologue word balloons often overlay and hide Natalie's words like discount stickers in a clearance sale, cleverly illustrating how Marshall seldom pays full attention to what his date--or anyone else--is saying. The effect reveals his desperation and self-doubt, unlike previous Clowes "heroes" who seem oblivious to their sins.
I came away from Mr. Wonderfull feeling positive and sympathetic, unlike Clowes' last novella, Wilson, which left a scummy ring around the tub. Even if I'm fooling myself, I'm sticking to it.
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3.5 de un máximo de 5 estrellas
