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Mouse Guard, Volume 2: Winter 1152 David Petersen
Publisher: Archaia Entertainment

[] [Review] Brian Cronin on the first issue of David Petersen's Mouse Guard Winter: 1152. David Petersen has created two Mouse Guard series collections so far: Fall 1152 (released in 2007) and Winter 1152 (2009). 24, 2007: Who are the Brain Police? When last we read about legendary guardsmouse Celanawe in this prequel to Petersen's highly successful Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 and Mouse Guard: Winter 1152, he was on a quest to find the clandestine black axe, forged by one of his ancestors. For more Mouse Guard, click here. DAVID PETERSEN be signing the gorgeous Mouse Guard Winter 1152 at the Forbidden Planet Megastore, 179 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC2H 8JR, on Saturday 7th November 1 – 2pm In the Winter of 1152, the Mouse Guard face a food and supply shortage threatening the lives of many a mouse through the cold and icy season. With his only other existing relative, Em, Celanawe While it can't be said that this book is fantasy or history, it certainly has all the trappings, and will make fans of all genres very happy. Bookmark scanned cover to Mouse Guard Winter 1152 There are some dark moments in the book, and some very minor incidents involving violence, but if a child is okay with the gloom of the last 4 Harry Potter films, they shouldn't be adversely affected by the tumultuous parts of Mouse Guard. Looks like Phantom Lady #4 was missed out from the Diamond solicitations for November. As is par for the course with Mouse Guard, the star of the book is Petersen's lush detailing of the world these mice live in, depicting what it would be like if mice had to, as in this issue, trek through the snow to visit another city for Journalista - the news weblog of The Comics Journal » Blog Archive » Aug. This entry was posted on January 6, 2012, in non-superhero story, ongoing comic and tagged books, comics, David Petersen, fantasy, fiction, kids books, Mouse Guard.