Amadeo & Maladeo

SKU: PR93068

Price:
Sale price$70.60

Description

Explore the enchanting world of Amadeo & Maladeo, a compelling graphic novel that artfully weaves the dramatic tale of two half-brothers in a Mozart-inspired narrative. Illustrated with Blechman's distinctive 'wavy line' pen-and-ink style, this BRAND NEW publication transports readers to the opulent courts of Austria, where the aristocratic Amadeo plays the violin for the nobles, contrasting sharply with the life of his illegitimate brother Maladeo, who scrapes by playing on the streets. As these brothers navigate the complexities of fame and fortune, the novel unfolds their intertwined destinies, revealing deeper insights into the burdens artists carry in contemporary society. Published in 2016 by W W Norton & Company, this 256-page graphic novel combines a rich visual experience with a poignant story, making it a perfect addition to the library of any art lover or music enthusiast. Enhance your reading collection with this elegant metaphor for the challenges faced by creative individuals today. Don't miss out—order your copy now and delve into this heartfelt exploration of talent, ambition, and the bonds of brotherhood. Note: Shipping for this item is free, and delivery may take up to 6 weeks. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781606999158
Year: 2016
Publisher: W W Norton & Company
Pages: 256


Description:


Drawn in Blechman's expressive, patented "wavy line" pen-and-ink style, Amadeo & Maladeo is the tale of two Mozart-esque half brothers.


The aristocratic Amadeo begins his musical career playing violin for the King and Queen of Austria, while penurious, illegitimate Maladeo plays violin for pocket change on a street corner. Both face the trials and tribulations of fame as their stories intertwine and come full circle. Amadeo and Maladeo serves as an elegant and unvarnished metaphor for the hardships contemporary artists face, which appears to be a universal condition of civilization.

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