Aria, Vol. 2: The Soul Market
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.25 (822 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1582403392 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 144 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-04-03 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Better story than art, unfortunately Michael K. Smith 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 behave. Anna Berkholz said I was a little surprised that vol. "I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and" according to Anna Berkholz. I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and 3) had different stories (though the same characters) and even quite different drawing styles. But fascinating in its own way, though.. ) had different stories (though the same characters) and even quite different drawing styles. But fascinating in its own way, though.. (and. I was a little surprised that vol. "I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and" according to Anna Berkholz. I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and 3) had different stories (though the same characters) and even quite different drawing styles. But fascinating in its own way, though.. ) had different stories (though the same characters) and even quite different drawing styles. But fascinating in its own way, though.. (and I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and I was a little surprised that vol. 2 (and 3) had different stories (though the same characters) and even quite different drawing styles. But fascinating in its own way, though.. ) had different stories (though the same characters) and even quite different drawing styles. But fascinating in its own way, though.
The world of Kildare, expatriate princess of Faerie and star of Aria, gets turned upside down when Goodfellow, the deadly, mischievous sprite immortalized in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, comes to New York. Her search leads to an underground soul market, where the immortal spirits of humans are bought, sold and traded — and to the memory of Kildare's long forgotten love. Convinced that Goodfellow's intentions are considerably less than pure, Kildare sifts through his trail of riddles and lies, trying to figure out just what is he up to.