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Fables Vol. 9: Sons of Empire

Bill Willingham
 
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The infamous inhabitants of folklore were forced into exilewhen a savage creature known as the Adversary conquered the fabled lands oflegends and fairy tales.These magicalcharacters now disguise themselves as normal citizens in modern-day NewYork and around the world.In this volume, Pinocchio suffers seriously divided loyalties between hisfather, the evil Adversary, and his fellow Fable refugees in New York.Discover what he does while his father hosts a secret conference of theimperial elite ... (show more)

The infamous inhabitants of folklore were forced into exilewhen a savage creature known as the Adversary conquered the fabled lands oflegends and fairy tales.These magicalcharacters now disguise themselves as normal citizens in modern-day NewYork and around the world.In this volume, Pinocchio suffers seriously divided loyalties between hisfather, the evil Adversary, and his fellow Fable refugees in New York.Discover what he does while his father hosts a secret conference of theimperial elite to decide the ultimate fate of Fabletown.Plus, Bigby Wolfreluctantly decides it's finally time to square accounts with hislong-estranged father, the North Wind and makes a journey with Snow Whiteand their kids to find him. (show less)

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Reviews (See all 55) Write a reviewfor this

It's a hit!

FACE ONE FACT, there is no way you should jump the issues, you really have to start from volume 1 to see the character's development, as jumping wi... (show more)

FACE ONE FACT, there is no way you should jump the issues, you really have to start from volume 1 to see the character's development, as jumping will actually make a reader confuse.
People who jumps can NEVER understand the plot development, and might just end up saying 'oh this book sucks, bla bla bla'. Well, guess what? Its either you're stupid to not understand the book, or as I said, you jump.
If you hate fairy tales, don't read it, I repeat, don't read it. If you love the happy ever after idea and enjoy folklore and classic tales, then welcome to the world of twisted fairy tales, and hope you enjoy it, actually, you should, and you will enjoy it. This book is definitely RECOMMENDED for people enjoying fantasy. (show less)

 
 
by Facebook User
No, it's a flop!

More plot that story, with no real character building, this seemed like a series of bridge issues to get things heading toward the big climax. Not ... (show more)

More plot that story, with no real character building, this seemed like a series of bridge issues to get things heading toward the big climax. Not bad, but comparably poor compared to Willingham's usual work. Buckingham's art is always gorgeous, and the concepts of all out war of Homelands vs. Earth are enjoyable, but all in all, not the best Fables GN. (show less)

 
Neil Carver
 
by Neil Carver
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  • Emma Gibbons

    Fables never fails to entertain me. With each I finish i immediately want to pick up the next installation. I am very interested to see what is happening in the Homelands, and if some of the characters are as loyal as they appear to be.

     
    by Emma Gibbons on Sep 28, 2009 at 09:50PM

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  • Nicholas Whyte

    This volume really illustrates the problems of passing meaningful judgement on subsets of an ongoing series. It is very bitty; the bits make sense as contributions to the entirety of the narrative, but don't hang together especially well combined rather arbitrarily here. It doesn't help that of the numerous artists involved, one or two are distiinctly sub-standard.

     
     
    by Nicholas Whyte on Aug 27, 2009 at 10:06AM

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    Is this review helpful? yes no
     
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