By Hunter Boyce
Allan Moore is considered to be one of the greatest graphic novelist of all time. With V for Vendetta and Hugo Award winning Watchmen under his belt, it is easy to see why so many people care what he is up to now a days. As it turns out, Moore has been keeping himself busy...very busy.
As of almost one month ago, Moore has completed his first draft of his new book. The work is called Jerusalem and covers a variety of interesting tidbits. Moore told BBC that the book will mention his brothers experience in the fourth dimension and that the middle portion will involve a "savage" hallucination. You can read the original story here.
As of almost one month ago, Moore has completed his first draft of his new book. The work is called Jerusalem and covers a variety of interesting tidbits. Moore told BBC that the book will mention his brothers experience in the fourth dimension and that the middle portion will involve a "savage" hallucination. You can read the original story here.
However, "savage" hallucinations and other dimensions do not make up the craziest thing about this book. The books true level of insanity is shown by its page number, over one million. Moore told the Guardian "
I have doubted that people will even be able to pick it up. I’m not averse to some kind of ebook, eventually – as long as I get my huge, cripplingly heavy book to put on my shelf and gloat over, I’ll be happy.” If you want to read the original story, then check it out here.
Jerusalem does not yet have an official release date or publisher, but more will be known on this in the times to come. This news was brought to you by the Guardian and BBC.
I have doubted that people will even be able to pick it up. I’m not averse to some kind of ebook, eventually – as long as I get my huge, cripplingly heavy book to put on my shelf and gloat over, I’ll be happy.” If you want to read the original story, then check it out here.
Jerusalem does not yet have an official release date or publisher, but more will be known on this in the times to come. This news was brought to you by the Guardian and BBC.