Mind the Gap Volume 1 Intimate Strangers

McCann, Jim & Sonia Oback & Rodin Esquejo

ISBN 10: 1607065983 / ISBN 13: 9781607065982

Published by Image Comics, 2012

About this Item

A Good Read ships from Toronto and Niagara Falls, NY - customers outside of North America please allow two to three weeks for delivery.; 10.0787401472 X 6.5354330642 X 0.3937007870 inches; 168 pages.

Seller Inventory # 151826

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Mind the Gap Volume 1 Intimate Strangers
• Publisher: Image Comics
• Publication Date: 2012
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1607065983
• ISBN 13: 9781607065982
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: Fine

About this title

Synopsis

• Elle Peterssen is young, wealthy, and beautiful ― and there is a reason someone tried to kill her! Only, Elle doesn't remember any of this. Mind the Gap, the new series by the Eisner Award-winning writer Jim McCann (Return of the Dapper Men), is a mystery with a paranormal twist. Elle, in a spirit form detached from her comatose body, must not only unravel the mystery of her attacker's identity and motive, but her entire life as well. Who can she trust, in both this word and in the gap she exists in that lies between life and death? Deceit, secrets, and hidden agendas are everywhere in a story where everyone is a suspect, and no one is innocent.
• Collects Mind the Gap #1-5.

Reviews

Someone attacked Elle Peterssen and left her in a coma, but no one, not even Elle herself—watching from outside her own body along with a group of other coma patients—knows who can be trusted enough to find the culprit. McCann (Return of the Dapper Men, 2010) kicks off his thriller with lots of pretty people and plenty of unanswered questions. The only truly sympathetic characters are the scared but determined Elle; her devoted friend, Jo; and Doctor Geller, a woman fighting to uncover the secrets surrounding the attack. No one else is to be trusted and most can’t even be liked, which will go a long way in keeping readers intrigued. This first volume sets up the rest of the series, but even when it is trying too hard to be cool, the story is still engaging. Esquejo’s blandly attractive art doesn’t get in the way of the story, and there is an artist swap different enough to interest the eye and the mind during a flashback sequence. --Snow Wildsmith