Snowpiercer: The Prequel Part 2: Apocalypse

Description

After the extinction event that caused the new ice age, the train Snowpiercer travels perpetually around the globe, with the last survivors of humanity learning to come to terms with their new reality. The Snowpiercer series is the inspiration for the highly-anticipated TBS TV series that airs Spring 2020, experience the original post-apocalyptic world of Snowpiercer from creators Benjamin Legrand and the award-winning Jean-Marc Rochette!

Matz aka Alexis Nolent is a French writer. He writes scripts for videogames and has also written a novel and, under the Matz pen-name, a number of comics. His graphic novel, Du Plomb Dans La Tete, AKA Headshot was adapted into the 2012 film, Bullet to the Head. Jean-Marc Rochette is a painter, illustrator and cartoonist. He has worked across a variety of projects and genres, from science fiction comics to children's cartoons - and including adaptations of Voltaire's Candide and Homer's Odyssey - but Snowpiercer remains the work by which he is most popularly known.

"Continue[s] what is so awesome about "Snowpiercer": Its social consciousness; its juxtaposition of brutal necessity and a high-tech environment; and its thoughtful, downbeat vibe." - The Post Charlotte Sun Praise for the Snowpiercer Series: "One of the most celebrated sociopolitical tales in comics." - IGN "Snowpiercer is unlike anything I've read. The premise alone is enough to attract readers and the themes and issues are still relevant. It's a great, compelling look at humanity and its treatment of class difference." - Major Spoilers "Left me breathless...Jean-Marc Rochette's illustrations are flawless. 5/5" - Den of Geek "Fantastic writing and gritty art, and though it debuted in 1982, it still feels fresh some 30 years later." - The Verge "Dystopian scifi at its best...a marvellous entry into the genre, and one of Europe's finest comics works." - io9 "An absolutely fascinating read from cover to cover, "Snowpiercer: The Escape" is one of those dystopian science fiction stories that is all too plausible given today's political polarization, increasingly rapid climate change, and humanities undeniable contribution to the increasing extinction rates of flora and fauna species globally. " -Midwest Book Review