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Gun Machine
Warren Ellis
€ 13.99
€ 11.02
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Gun Machine
Paperback. An apartment full of guns. A hundred unsolved murders. An explosive, utterly unique crime novel from world-famous comics writer Warren Ellis. Num Pages: 320 pages. BIC Classification: FF. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 198 x 129 x 25. Weight in Grams: 222.
The room is full of guns. Old ones. New ones. Modified ones. Hundreds of them.
This is a collection belonging to someone who's been killing a long time. Secretly. And very, very effectively.
This is the impossible case that New York detective John Tallow has to solve, before the killer catches up with him.
This is GUN MACHINE: a crime novel like none you've read before.
Product Details
Publisher
Hodder & Stoughton United Kingdom
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2014
Condition
New
Number of Pages
320
Place of Publication
, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781444730661
SKU
V9781444730661
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-10
About Warren Ellis
Warren Ellis is an award-winning creator of graphic novels whose work includes Fell, Ministry of Space, Planetary, Transmetropolitan and Red, which was adapted into a film starring Bruce Willis, and the author of the novel Crooked Little Vein. He has also written for many of Marvel Comics' top series including the Avengers, Iron Man and the X-Men. He lives in Southend with his family. Visit his website at www.warrenellis.com or follow him on Twitter @warrenellis.
Reviews for Gun Machine
A magnificently entertaining gun held to the head of the crime thriller genre
Guardian
GUN MACHINE sees Ellis grab hold of the mainstream by its windpipe and demand acceptance; a perfectly flawless crime book with a feral glint in its eye.
Independent on Sunday
If only other police procedurals had half the gumption and imaginative power of this novel
Big Issue
A dazzling oasis in the desert of grimly identical police procedurals
Financial Times
Sick, slick and very funny...[Ellis] doesn't need pictures to create his gripping, grave new world
Daily Telegraph
[Ellis] turns to conventional crime fiction with startling success...powerful writing and vast imagination
The Times
Ellis tackles the police procedural, although it's bloodier and more intriguing than any episode of Law & Order or CSI, and arms it with gallows humor, high-tension action scenes and an unlikely hero
USA Today
Just about everything in GUN MACHINE, Warren Ellis's dark but pleasingly quirky crime thriller, is a little bit off, not quite what you'd expect...In his way Tallow is almost as weird as the hunter, and yet he's also oddly endearing, so single-minded you can't help rooting for him.
New York Times
Never stops to draw breath. It's a monster of a book, bowel-looseningly scary in places, darkly uproarious in others, and remorseless as the killer who hunts in its pages...particularly good, even by the high standards of a Warren Ellis tale
Cory Doctorow
Boing Boing
Guardian
GUN MACHINE sees Ellis grab hold of the mainstream by its windpipe and demand acceptance; a perfectly flawless crime book with a feral glint in its eye.
Independent on Sunday
If only other police procedurals had half the gumption and imaginative power of this novel
Big Issue
A dazzling oasis in the desert of grimly identical police procedurals
Financial Times
Sick, slick and very funny...[Ellis] doesn't need pictures to create his gripping, grave new world
Daily Telegraph
[Ellis] turns to conventional crime fiction with startling success...powerful writing and vast imagination
The Times
Ellis tackles the police procedural, although it's bloodier and more intriguing than any episode of Law & Order or CSI, and arms it with gallows humor, high-tension action scenes and an unlikely hero
USA Today
Just about everything in GUN MACHINE, Warren Ellis's dark but pleasingly quirky crime thriller, is a little bit off, not quite what you'd expect...In his way Tallow is almost as weird as the hunter, and yet he's also oddly endearing, so single-minded you can't help rooting for him.
New York Times
Never stops to draw breath. It's a monster of a book, bowel-looseningly scary in places, darkly uproarious in others, and remorseless as the killer who hunts in its pages...particularly good, even by the high standards of a Warren Ellis tale
Cory Doctorow
Boing Boing