Ever since the "Don" rescued Skip from foster care as a young boy, Skip has wanted nothing more than to be a member of the Clown Mob. But now that his "brother" Moe is running things, the war between the gangs has escalated. Pulled from all sides by the Little People, the Mimes and more, Skip must choose between family, love and his face paint.
Ray William Johnson is an American video blogger, producer, actor and writer best known for his YouTube series Equals Three, in which he provides commentary on viral videos.
One city is controling by clans, i know that doesnt sound to exciting or new, but Ray William Johnson makes it very interesting. The reason is that these are not regular gangsters, they're clowns vs mimes and the best thing is the "police" which are illusionists.
Robot Clown Mob is an exciting, thrilling, and dark graphic novel. A compelling story about a big-top circus version of the mafia that keeps you guessing and wincing at the same time. Robot Clown Mob is a very short and an easy-read at roughly 80-90 pages. I kind of wanted to read this story at first, but as a friend of mine continued to talk about it, my curiosity won. If you like slashers, gritty action, or even some horror movies you will enjoy reading this book. Also, those with a darker sense of humor will like this too. The author (for anyone who doesn't know) is a very successful YouTuber, mostly known for his hysterically funny viral video commentary. I strongly feel that reading this was a great idea.
Mimes, Freaks, and Clowns. All vying for control of the city, all ruthless and willing to commit any crime it takes to make it to the top. The weapon of choice? Robots.
Skip, after seven long years in prison, finds himself in the midst of it all. Having been raised as a Clown, he's welcomed back into the fold once released. But there's a little voice beckoning to him; one of doubt and uncertainty. Is being a Clown truly what he wants?
Dark, gritty, and imaginative, Robot Clown Mob is a fun ride through Clan vs. Clan violence and what it means to understand the difference between family and loyalty. Just because someone wears your face paint doesn't mean they're on your side.