Le Baron Rouge Freres Ennemis
Frères Ennemis
George Pratt

| ISBN: | 9782876951525 |
| Publisher: | Comics, USA |
| Published: | 1 January, 1991 |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Language: | French |
| Editions: |
6 other editions
of this product
|
Please describe the issue
If you have noticed an incorrect price, image or just something you'd like to tell us, enter it below. Please include your email address if you'd like a reply.
- Green Lantern: Emerald Twilight & A New Dawn
- Ghost / Batgirl
- Showcase Presents Sea Devils Vol. 1
- The Doom Patrol Archives, Vol. 2 (DC Archive Editions)
- Infinite Crisis Omnibus
- Batman: The Dark Knight Archives, Vol. 5 (DC Archive Editions)
- Batman The Dark Knight Archives, Vol. 2 (DC Archive Editions)
- Batman The World's Finest Comics Archives, Vol. 1 (DC Archive Editions)
- Jla de Grant Morrison
- Showcase Presents Justice League of America Volume 5. (Showcase Presents 5)
- Relatos de los Green Lantern Corps
- Green Lantern: Sector 2814 Vol. 1 (Green Lantern (Graphic Novels))
- Enemy Ace: War Idyll
- Showcase Presents: Enemy Ace, Vol. 1
- Justice League of America Archives, Vol. 7 (DC Archive Editions)
- JLA: Crisis of Conscience (Identity Crisis) (Countdown to Infinite Crisis)
- Justice League of America Archives, Vol. 5 (DC Archive Editions)
- The Aquaman Archives, Vol. 1 (DC Archive Editions)
- The Doom Patrol Archives, Vol. 3 (DC Archive Editions)
- Doom Patrol Archives, Vol. 5
- Doom Patrol Archives, The: Volume 4
- Adam Strange. The - Archives, Volume 3 (DC Archive Editions)
- Batman: The Dark Knight Archives Vol. 8
- Ghost: Black October
- Green Lantern Corps
Le Baron Rouge Freres Ennemis
Frères Ennemis
George Pratt
This book is a painted work that boldly exhibits the mental anguish and emotional despair that afflicts war veterans throughout their lives. While being interviewed by a Vietnam vet, Enemy Ace, the greatest combat pilot of World War I, relives the horror of his fighting days. As he relives his adventures as a German pilot, it becomes apparent that although separated by generations and having fought in different wars, these two men suffer from the same emotional affliction. In its graphic nature, this book reveals that some of the greatest casualties of war are the survivors.

















