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Rebels These Free & Independent States #1

Rebels These Free & Independent States #1

$3.99
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Brian Wood
(A) Andrea Mutti
(CA) Matt Taylor
In 1775, Seth Abbott fought to win his fellow Americans their independence. In 1794, his savant son, John, comes of age as their new nation faces multiple threats: high seas terrorism, fresh aggression from Britain, and intense political division at home. When Congress authorizes building America's first navy, the famous 'six frigates,' John Abbott signs up.
Date Available: 03/22/2017
BONUS REVIEW by Kevin Healy


Brian Wood's excellent 'Rebels' series continues with America's next great military need- a navy. Set across multiple time lines, we see the likely autistic son of our first protagonist show that ships are the only item of interest for him at any age. A mix of faceless pirate barbarism and governmental procedurals back when words had meaning, this looks to be very much like the original series- a parallel to show us what we've gained, and how much has been lost to bring us this 'progress'. Nice to see a time when country came first for everyone, horrific to see the conditions that required it.

I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams


VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Brian Wood
(A) Andrea Mutti
(CA) Matt Taylor
In 1775, Seth Abbott fought to win his fellow Americans their independence. In 1794, his savant son, John, comes of age as their new nation faces multiple threats: high seas terrorism, fresh aggression from Britain, and intense political division at home. When Congress authorizes building America's first navy, the famous 'six frigates,' John Abbott signs up.
Date Available: 03/22/2017
BONUS REVIEW by Kevin Healy


Brian Wood's excellent 'Rebels' series continues with America's next great military need- a navy. Set across multiple time lines, we see the likely autistic son of our first protagonist show that ships are the only item of interest for him at any age. A mix of faceless pirate barbarism and governmental procedurals back when words had meaning, this looks to be very much like the original series- a parallel to show us what we've gained, and how much has been lost to bring us this 'progress'. Nice to see a time when country came first for everyone, horrific to see the conditions that required it.

I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams