Preacher Book Two

by Garth Ennis, Steve Dillon

Overview

In the continuing saga of the bizarre adventures of faithless Texas preacher Jesse Custer, Jesse, along with his girlfriend Tulip, and their friend Cassidy, the Irish vampire, head west to a party of Babylonian proportions. Then, Jesse heads for France to rescue Cassidy from the clutches of religious fanatics. His search leads him into a no-holds-barred battle against the forces of the mysterious organization known as The Grail. Also told here is the story of how Cassidy became a vampire in the first place.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781401245436
Publisher:	DC Comics
Publication date:	04/23/2013
Series:	Preacher (DC Comics) Series
Sold by:	DC Comics
Format:	eBook
File size:	163 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Garth Ennis has been writing comics for twenty years, initially for British titles like 2000 AD and Crisis, then for various American publishers. As well as PREACHER, his credits include HELLBLAZER, HITMAN, WAR STORY, ADVENTURES IN THE RIFLE BRIGADE, KEV, BATTLER BRITTON, The Boys, Battlefields, Dan Dare, 303, The Chronicles of Wormwood, Crossed, Streets of Glory, Dicks, The Punisher, Fury and The Pro. Originally hailing from Belfast, Northern Ireland, he now resides in New York City with his wife, Ruth.

Steve Dillon began his professional comics career at the age of 16 with a story in Marvel UK’s Hulk Weekly, and he hasn’t stopped working since. After helping to fill the pages of 2000 AD and Warrior throughout the 1980s, he joined with fellow artist Brett Ewins in 1988 to launch Deadline, a monthly explosion of comics genius that ran for seven years.
In 1992 Dillon was tapped to illustrate a run on HELLBLAZER written by Garth Ennis, and three years later the two creators unleashed PREACHER on an unsuspecting world. Since then Dillon has contributed work to such titles as The Punisher, Supreme Power: Nighthawk, Bullseye: Greatest Hits and Wolverine: Origins. Eschewing international celebrity, he lives a quiet life with his family in Luton.

Editorial Reviews

"Just about the best thing to come along since comics started finding their way into books."—The Washington Post

"Features more blood and blasphemy than any mainstream comic in memory. Cool."—Entertainment Weekly

From the Publisher