Die Geschichte der 3 Adolfs 2

Agentengeschichte, Thriller und Zeitdokument - eine atemberaubende Mischung!Die Zeit der Abrechnung ist gekommen. Endlich  - nach 5 Jahren - gibt es eine Möglichkeit für Sohei Tage, den Mord an seinem Bruder zu rächen. Er kann die Dokumente über die Herkunft Adolf Hitlers an die Öffentlichekeit bringen. Dazu muss er sie dem Spionagering von Ramsey zuspielen. Doch die Gestapo ist ihm dicht auf den Fersen - und zum Äußersten bereit. Osamu Tezuka entwirft aus historischen Fakten und spannender Fiktion einen rasanten Spionagethriller, in dem sich die Schicksale dreier Männer namens Adolf auf dramatische Weise verknüpfen.Ausgezeichneter Spionage-Thriller, der sich mit jedem Le Carré messen kann. sternMehr Informationen:- Abgeschlossen in 3 Bänden

Agentengeschichte, Thriller und Zeitdokument - eine atemberaubende Mischung!Zwei Morde im Jahr 1936 weisen einen mysteriösen Zusammenhang auf:  An beiden Opfern gibt es Spuren von Gips. Unter den Fingernägeln des in Berlin lebenden Studenten Isao Tage und an den Händen der Geisha Kinuko, die in der Nähe von Kobe, Japan, aufgefunden wird.Der Sportrepoter Sohei Tage sinnt auf Rache und versucht verzweifelt, mehr über den Mord seines Bruders in Erfahrung zu bringen. Seine Recherche führt ihn nach Kobe. Dort gerät er schnell zwischen die Fronten deutscher und alliierter Geheimdienste. Denn die verfolgen die Spur eines brisanten Dokuments zur Herkunft Adolf Hitlers, das in einer Gipsbüste versteckt war.  Osamu Tezuka entwirft aus historischen Fakten und spannender Fiktion einen rasanten Spionagethriller, in dem sich die Schicksale dreier Männer namens Adolf auf dramatische Weise verknüpfen. Die vorliegende Neuausgabe präsentiert die Serie komplett in drei Bänden.Ausgezeichneter Spionage-Thriller, der sich mit jedem Le Carré messen kann. sternMehr Informationen:- Abgeschlossen in 3 Bänden

Osamu Tezuka's vaunted storytelling genius, consummate skill at visual expression, and warm humanity blossom fully in his eight-volume epic of Siddhartha's life and times. Tezuka evidences his profound grasp of the subject by contextualizing the Buddha's ideas; the emphasis is on movement, action, emotion, and conflict as the prince Siddhartha runs away from home, travels across India, and questions Hindu practices such as ascetic self-mutilation and caste oppression. Rather than recommend resignation and impassivity, Tezuka's Buddha predicates enlightenment upon recognizing the interconnectedness of life, having compassion for the suffering, and ordering one's life sensibly. Philosophical segments are threaded into interpersonal situations with ground-breaking visual dynamism by an artist who makes sure never to lose his readers' attention.<BR><BR> Tezuka himself was a humanist rather than a Buddhist, and his magnum opus is not an attempt at propaganda. Hermann Hesse's novel or Bertolucci's film is comparable in this regard; in fact, Tezuka's approach is slightly irreverent in that it incorporates something that Western commentators often eschew, namely, humor.

Long considered as one of Osamu Tezuka's most political narratives, Ayako is also considered to be one of his most challenging as it defies the conventions of his manga by utilizing a completely original cast and relying solely on historical drama to drive the plot. Ayako, pulls no punches, and does not allow for gimmicks as science-fiction or fantasy may. Instead Tezuka weaves together a tale which its core simply focuses on a single family, a family that could be considered a metaphor for a rapidly developing superpower.<BR><BR>Overflowing with imagery of the cold war seen through Japan's eyes, Ayako is firmly set in realism taking inspiration from a number of historical events that occurred over the American occupation and the cultural-revolution which soon followed. Believed to be Tezuka's answer to the gekiga (dramatic comics) movement of the 60's, Ayako should be considered one of the better early examples of a seinen (young adult) narrative to be published.<BR><BR>Initially set in the aftermath of World War II, Ayako focuses its attention on the Tenge clan, a once powerful family of landowners living in a rural community in northern Japan. From the moment readers are introduced to the extended family, it is apparent that the war and American occupation have begun to erode the fabric that binds them all together. The increasing influence of political, economic and social change begins to tear into the many Tenge siblings, while a strange marriage agreement creates resentment between the eldest son and his sire. And when the family seems to have completely fallen apart, they decide to turn their collective rage on what they believe to be the source of their troubles—the newest member of the Tenge family, the youngest sister Ayako.

Gli anni Cinquanta sono appena iniziati e il giovane Osamu Tezuka ha già pubblicato diversi successi, quand'ecco che la passione per la fantascienza e il desiderio di raccontare storie che parlino a tutti lo portano a creare un personaggio che sarà un'icona: Atom, il piccolo androide dai grandi poteri che diventerà un ambasciatore mondiale di manga e anime. Tra lotte per i diritti dei robot, invasioni aliene, tragiche sfide e buffi incidenti, le avventure di Atom e dei suoi compagni continuano a essere popolarissime ancora oggi con mille nuove incarnazioni. Per la prima volta in Italia, questa serie raccoglie le sue storie nell'ordine scelto dal maestro Tezuka. Das Urheberrecht an bibliographischen und produktbeschreibenden Daten und an den bereitgestellten Bildern liegt bei Informazioni Editoriali, I.E. S.r.l., oder beim Herausgeber oder demjenigen, der die Genehmigung erteilt hat. Alle Rechte vorbehalten.