![]() ![]() ![]() He doesn't use all of Bradbury's words, instead allowing the story's inherent visual propulsion to add even more depth and texture to an already-indelible tale. saturates the story with his own evocative energy and vision. "If you know the novel, you'll still be thrilled by Tim Hamilton's artwork in this new version, which combines a comic-book clarity-the panels are simple and straightforward, without the distraction of a lot of visual razzmatazz-with a deep, humane rendering of the novel's theme." - Julia Keller, Chicago Tribune Apart from the images, Hamilton manages to retain much of the power of Bradbury's original words." - Lynn Neary, NPR But that is punctuated by the fire scenes, which reflect some of the most memorable passages in the novel. Hamilton deliberately limited his color choices, so much of the book is in the muted tones of blue, green and gray. ![]() The book has the look of a classic comic. "A graphic adaptation of a novel like Fahrenheit 451 is more than just an illustrated version of the original. ![]()
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