A tale that spans ages, revenge that crosses worlds, and redemption that comes at a terrible cost, Aria: the Soul Market is an unforgettable piece of modern fantasy.
American writer who writes comics, novels and animation. Some of his works include "Aria", "Savior," "Spawn" "The Dark Crystal: Creation Myths," "Godslayer" and "Kiss: Psycho Circus".
An enjoyable story, overall nice art though it was often inconsistent (switching artists mid-issue for example). This trade paperback edition unfortunately does not include all of the nice cover art by Jay Anacleto :(
More of a 4.5- there's nothing wrong with it, I just miss original Aria interior artist Jay Anacleto in this second volume. They only included 2 of his covers as well- no cover galley :(
Vuelven a estar disponibles en librerías y tiendas especializadas los tres tomos publicados en España de las aventuras de Aria. Devir reunió en tres cómics La magia de Aria, Aria: El mercado de las almas y Aria: Reino del Encantamiento, los 14 primeros tomos de la colección y podemos volver a disfrutar de ellos. Lady Kildare, princesa de las hadas residente en Nueva York, es la protagonista de los tres arcos argumentales que se nos presentan. Kildare lleva una cómoda vida como propietaria de una tienda de antigüedades y artilugios místicos en la Gran Manzana durante el día y como alma de todas las fiestas por las noches. A través de las páginas de los cómics acompañaremos a Kildare y a sus amigos, Chato, Ginny, Ondina o Rolando entre otros por los diferentes planos de la realidad en sus mágicas aventuras. Desde alzamientos de señores oscuros, a mercados negros en los que se trafica con almas y fantasmas, pasando por hermosos reinos de fantasía que resultan ser un auténtico infierno. => Sigue leyendo la reseña en http://www.eltemplodelasmilpuertas.com
This is an above-average graphic novel concerning the ancient death gods from a variety of cultures (they just aren’t what they used to be), a group of Celtic heroes and demi-deities (who basically hang out and go shopping), and Robin Goodfellow (he hates to be called “Puck”), who’s a real piece of work in any era. Kildare is the center of things in her New York townhouse, throwing dinner parties and trying not to think about her once-lover, Thomas, the mortal knight to whom she behaved so badly. Then a huge black knight comes looking for Puck and the story gets complicated. Of the characters, I especially like the artist whose portraits are so real, they even capture the subject’s soul. Holguin’s story is terrific, but the art, while generally quite good, is sometimes less than adequate in depicting facial expressions, especially those under stress.