A rating & review would make a world of difference. You can also read my fiction over on Amazon. I’m proud to be an affiliate of DriveThru RPG. And take a look at my Patreon page, where I’m working on a novel and developing a tabletop RPG setting. Prince of Persia: Before the Sandstorm should not be confused with the graphic novel Prince of Persia released by First Second in 2008, which was written by A.B. Check out my Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, or Goodreads. If you like what I do, you can buy me a coffee. However, I think it’s pretty clear that the folks involved were actually involved. So one might anticipate it to be a cheap cash-grab kind of thing. I think this may have been released to try to capitalize on the live-action film that came out. This was certainly better than I anticipated. Perhaps if one character had a distinct beard, or another character had a shaved head? Instead, it was three thin dudes with long black hair. There was a bit with costuming that would help sometimes, but not always. I had a devil of a time trying to keep three of the male leads straight, and it meant that I kept getting pulled out of the story because I would be confused about who the character in a scene was, or what time this scene was taking place in. However, the character design causes some problems. It’s got a look of traditional animation, like something out of a Don Blooth cartoon or something. I think the art style works quite well for the book. My core complaint about the whole thing is the art. It’s a nebulous ‘long time ago’ sort of thing. I liked that the story took place in a sort of no-time, no-place. Its official: Im writing a film adaptation of Fathom, the comic book series created by the late. There are parallels and connections between the times and we don’t fully learn them until the end. : Prince of Persia : The Graphic Novel: Brief summary of content available upon request by e-mail. Tags: Blog, Comics, Film, Games, Prince of Persia. The story unfolds in two different times, one when the city is thriving and vibrant, the other when it’s a sand-choked ruin. There’s some dark stuff and some really grim imagery. There’s actually a lot going on, and it dives into some deeper issues. With this book, we see the story of a city, its rulers, a curse, and generational scars. I have, however, always been a fan of various old myth and fairytale cycles, including the Arabian Nights, which this clearly takes inspiration from. That’s about all the connection I had to the property. I played a bit of some later version when they’d fancied things up a bit and there was a lot more acrobatics. I had played the Prince of Persia video game way back when it was just a side-scroller. It has sat on my shelf for…I honestly don’t know how long, and I just got around to taking it down and reading it. I’m not even sure why I bought this, so color me shocked that I found myself enjoying it so much.

Prince of percia comic book