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K**E
It's a fun read-aloud.
Lucky Luke appeals to boys and girls from 3 to 12 years old. It's a fun read-aloud.
E**N
Thanks
Quick Delivery and great book! It is the best book a little boy could read - very funny and it was in great condition!
B**N
Lucky Luke
Wonderful lucky Luke adventure. As usual he finds the Dalton brothers at the end. Joe Dalton is the leader of Dalton brothers as usual.
F**5
A classic!!
These books are great for all ages - lots of humor! When kids come for dinner they love them! Worthwhile purchase!
H**I
Five Stars
great book and price
A**G
Great fun!
My son wanted to expand his comic repertoire from Asterix and Tintin. This series has been a real hit. Lucky Luke tries to outwit the bandits, with the usual comic twists and turns. Great fun!
D**2
Mixed bag post-Morris Lucky Luke
When reading a post-Morris Lucky Luke, there are always a few questions that are impossible to get out of your head: Does Achdé's style of drawing come close to that of Morris? Is the scenario as good as Goscinny's? First, Achdé does indeed do a remarkable job of assimilating Morris's style, though his preference for rounded rather than angular forms gives away the authorship pretty clearly. However, I think it might be more worthwhile to ask: does this art and story succeed on its own terms, regardless of the series' earlier history? The answer to that is yes, more or less: Achdé's art is attractive, detailed and readable (and beautifully coloured). The story, on the other hand (in this case the Daltons splitting up and going off on their own) is a little dull and over-complex, creating four or five separate narrative strands that are not particularly interesting or funny in themselves. So a mixed bag, perhaps not the best of the Achdé stories that have appeared so far. Four stars for the visuals.
