William Denton wrote: > > On Sun, 12 Jan 1997, Flavio wrote: > > : -SECRET AGENT X9 (http://mmnewsstand.com/AgentX/)- spy comic strip > : written by Hammett (I'm not sure he wrote all the stories). > > This is a different Secret Agent X9, I think. It looks good, though. > I think Hammett's stuff was printed in a book, but does anyone know if > it's available? Or what the storylines were like? > > Thanks for the list, Flavio, I'll check out the URLs. I saw a comic > (or, as some prefer, graphic novel) interpretation of Paul Auster's > New York trilogy, which was great. It's a kind of surreal noirish > thing that draws a lot on the genre (and is very unsettling in parts), > and it worked well as a comic. I think any good hardboiled story, > especially with someone like Marlowe or Spade, or with some twisted > Jim Thompson characters, could be done the same way. I guess you > haven't heard of any, or else they'd be on the list? > > Bill > -- > William Denton : buff@vex.net <-- Please note new address. > Toronto, Canada <-- I'm not at io.org any more. > http://www.vex.net/~buff/ Caveat lector. > > - > # RARA-AVIS: To unsubscribe, say "unsubscribe rara-avis" > # to majordomo@icomm.ca David Mazzucchelli's adaptation of "City of Glass" was published by Avon Books (http://AvonBooks.com/) and is probably available from Fantagraphics, whose URL seems to be no longer operational. In this same series (called "Neon Lit") there's also a Barry Gifford's "Perdita Durango" adaptation. Since I 've never read the original story I have no idea how hb it really is. Flavio "My name is Peter Stillman"- Paul Auster - # RARA-AVIS: To unsubscribe, say "unsubscribe rara-avis" # to majordomo@icomm.ca