Overlord 12 |
||||
Geen omschrijving. |
No vampire, No happy ending |
||||
When die-hard vampire enthusiast Arika comes across a mysterious young man named Divo, it seems she struck the jackpot– she’s found a dropdead gorgeous vampire of her own! Unfortunately, she quickly finds out the disappointing truth: Divo is all beauty, no brains, and no vampire instincts whatsoever. What’s a vampire-loving girl to do? Teach him, of course! The laugh-out-loud supernatural love comedy featuring a vampire in beta and the vampire fangirl determined to make him worth her time! |
Death march rhapsody 9 |
||||
Geen omschrijving. |
Pokémon adventures 1 |
||||
Geen omschrijving. |
The unbeatable squirrel girl |
||||
Geen omschrijving. |
Flash: Death and the speed force |
||||
Geen omschrijving. |
Tiananmen 1989: Our shattered hopes |
||||
Follow the story of China’s infamous June Fourth Incident-otherwise known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre-from the first-hand account of a young sociology teacher who witnessed it all. Over 30 years ago, on April 15th, 1989, the occupation of Tiananmen Square began. As tens of thousands of students and concerned Chinese citizens took to the streets demanding political reforms, the fate of China’s communist system was unknown. When reports of soldiers marching into Beijing to suppress the protests reverberated across Western airwaves, the world didn’t know what to expect. Lun Zhang was just a young sociology teacher then, in charge of management and safety service for the protests. Now, in this powerful graphic novel, Zhang pairs with French journalist and Asia specialist Adrien Gombeaud and artist Ameziane, to share his unvarnished memory of this crucial moment in world history for the first time. Providing comprehensive coverage of the 1989 protests that ended in bloodshed and drew global scrutiny, Zhang includes context for these explosive events, sympathetically depicting a world of discontented, idealistic, activist Chinese youth rarely portrayed in Western media. Many voices and viewpoints are on display, from Western journalists to Chinese administrators. Describing how the hope of a generation was shattered when authorities opened fire on protestors and bystanders, Tiananmen 1989 shows the way in which contemporary China shaped itself. |