Stephen King’s N. – October 20, 2010

Stephen King’s N. Hardcover – October 20, 2010
Author: Visit ‘s Marc Guggenheim Page ID: 0785134530

Hardcover: 112 pagesPublisher: Marvel; 1st edition (October 20, 2010)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 0785134530ISBN-13: 978-0785134534 Product Dimensions: 7 x 0.5 x 10.5 inches Shipping Weight: 14.4 ounces Best Sellers Rank: #717,753 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #975 in Books > Comics & Graphic Novels > Graphic Novels > Literary #1532 in Books > Comics & Graphic Novels > Graphic Novels > Horror #3043 in Books > Comics & Graphic Novels > Publishers > Marvel
It all starts when a patient drifts in and reluctantly begins telling his story. He tells the doctor he doesn’t want to drag him in because he knows how it will drag him in and eventually crush him. The doctor sees this as part of a delusion, however, and tells the man to go on. So he tells him about a place where there are stones you can see and count that correctly numbered 7. Still, when you eithe rlook the wrong way or you photo this, it comes out differently. A stone is missing. This leads to other, more serious implications, and to the notion that this means something. It also leads to deaths and to the doctor needing to know. when the doctor goes there he sees something, too, and what he sees is troubling because the truth is an oddity in the making.

When "n’ came out, it came out on the computer. It was collected in a book of short stories as well, and this collection does the story justice. Still, the graphic novel depiction of "n" is a beautiufl, beautiful thing. When you see the stones, for example, they seem sinister. They have this way of looking at you as you look at them, and they make youthink that something could indeed be wrong. The same can be said for the place itself. When art is added, a field becomes more than a field, having this look that makes you think of an accursed arena. It seems like there is something aobut it and then there are the things, the "proff," and that is creepy.

"n" also relies on characters to tell you the story and this is powered by some actions and dialog. Both are powerful in this tale and I really liked the way it came out here. I wanted to know if the men were mad and I wanted to see what could be happening. I saw something in one of their minds, too, and in the thing they thought could be.
Tucked away off an inconspicuous dirt road Motton, Maine – right on the eastern bank of the Androscoggin River and not far from the town of Chester’s Mill (which also seems to be experiencing more than its fair share of supernatural activity as of late!) – sits an ominous patch of land known by the locals as "Ackerman’s Field." Named for its earliest recorded owner, Ackerman’s Field is home to a mysterious, Stonehenge-like rock formation consisting of eight – or maybe seven, depending on one’s point of view – giant boulders, in the center of which exists a portal. A gate. A rip in the very fabric of the universe. On the other side? Unspeakable evil, straining to break through. Only the keeper of the field – the person who, through the simple (and oftentimes unwitting) act of bearing witness, activates this "thinny" – can keep the monsters at bay. In August 2006, this person became Nathan N. Nance.

Based on the short story of the same name (published in the wonderful JUST AFTER SUNSET), STEPHEN KING’S N. is a faithful adaptation of Stephen King’s story. (Oh, how I wish screenwriters would take a clue from comic book artists. Who are they to think they can improve upon the work of Stephen King? He’s Stephen King, yo! Exhibit A: UNDER THE DOME.) Most of the short story is told in the form of case notes and an only partially finished manuscript; here, these scenes are translated into panels in which "N." meets with his psychiatrist Johnny Bonsaint and relays the story to him (and us!) in real time. From there begins Dr. Bonsaint’s own descent into madness. We’re also treated to an additional backstory about the field’s origins (dating back to Andrew Ackerman), as well as its future in the hands of celebrity doctor (and childhood friend of Dr.
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