Steven Sykora 4000
Sunday, March 02, 2008, 07:30 PM
<br><img src="http://www.projectfanboy.com/images/reviews/diaryofnight.jpg" hspace="10" align="left">Title: Diary of Night #1: Distant Thunder Part I of IV
Publisher: Bloodfire Studios (http://www.bloodfire.com/)
Writer: Will Allred
Art: Gene Gonzales
26 PGS. / $2.95
Safety Content Label: Mild Violence
Publishers Blurb:
Diary of Night is one of the newest titles to be added to the Bloodfire Stables for 2007. A wonderful vampire epic, it fits both in prose and art with previous titles such as Dark Tarot and Vampyrates. The team of Will and Gene take a well-worn subject and breathe new life, pun intended, it to it.
Prior to hitting the shelves, Diary of Night has received critical acclaim.
Reviewer Comments:
In the first issue of Diary of Night, the main character, Catherine is a very old and very wealthy Vampire and benefactor to an organization dedicated to the education and growth of newer, younger vampires. Diary of Night has a curious modern day twist on a legend that has intrigued man and dates back for hundreds if not thousands of years. The artwork behind the issue is appealing and worth the $2.95.
Publisher: Bloodfire Studios (http://www.bloodfire.com/)
Writer: Will Allred
Art: Gene Gonzales
26 PGS. / $2.95
Safety Content Label: Mild Violence
Publishers Blurb:
Diary of Night is one of the newest titles to be added to the Bloodfire Stables for 2007. A wonderful vampire epic, it fits both in prose and art with previous titles such as Dark Tarot and Vampyrates. The team of Will and Gene take a well-worn subject and breathe new life, pun intended, it to it.
Prior to hitting the shelves, Diary of Night has received critical acclaim.
Reviewer Comments:
In the first issue of Diary of Night, the main character, Catherine is a very old and very wealthy Vampire and benefactor to an organization dedicated to the education and growth of newer, younger vampires. Diary of Night has a curious modern day twist on a legend that has intrigued man and dates back for hundreds if not thousands of years. The artwork behind the issue is appealing and worth the $2.95.