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Judge Dredd: Every Empire Falls: Volume 1 Paperback – Illustrated, 9 Feb. 2017
- Print length240 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherREBCA
- Publication date9 Feb. 2017
- Dimensions18.73 x 1.27 x 25.88 cm
- ISBN-101781085315
- ISBN-13978-1781085318
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Product description
About the Author
Henry Flint, winner of the National Comics Awards for Best Comic Artist 2004, is one of the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic’s rising superstars. Co-creator of Sancho Panzer, Shakara, and the fan-favourite strip, Zombo, his incredibly versatile pencils have also graced A.B.C. Warriors, Judge Dredd/Aliens, Deadlock, Judge Dredd, Rogue Trooper, Nemesis the Warlock, The V.C.’s and Venus Bluegenes. He has even written a Tharg’s Alien Invasions strip! He has also worked on several American comics, including Omega Men, Haunted Tank and Fear Itself: Fearsome Four. Away from the comics industry, Henry produced art of the cover of DJ Food’s 2012 album, The Search Engine.
Paul J. Holden has illustrated The 86ers, Judge Dredd, Tharg’s Future Shocks, Rogue Trooper and Johnny Woo for 2000 AD and the Judge Dredd Megazine. P.J. lives and works in Belfast, and is married with two children.
Paul Davidson is an illustrator and comic book artist from the north east of England. A professional artist for over 25 years working with publishers from around the world. After a brief stint drawing comics in the 90’s Paul spent 9 years as a storyboard/concept artist in the video games industry. In 2008 Marvel lured him back into sequential art, drawing books like The New Mutants and X-Men: Legacy. He’s currently fulfilling a childhood dream of working for the Galaxy’s greatest comic, drawing Judge Dredd.
Since joining 2000 AD in 1986 Colin MacNeil has worked on many strips, including Chopper: Song of the Surfer and the infamous death of Johnny Alpha in Strontium Dog: The Final Solution. He went on to collaborate with John Wagner on the award-winning America for the Judge Dredd Megazine. He has also worked on Shimura, Maelstrom and Fiends of the Eastern Front: Stalingrad, and, outside of the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic, provided the atmospheric artwork on Bloodquest for Games Workshop. He also enjoys creating large abstract paintings. He says it’s art therapy!
Product details
- Publisher : REBCA; Illustrated edition (9 Feb. 2017)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 240 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1781085315
- ISBN-13 : 978-1781085318
- Dimensions : 18.73 x 1.27 x 25.88 cm
- Best Sellers Rank: 624,209 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- 8,104 in Crime & Mystery Graphic Novels
- 12,653 in Super-Hero Graphic Novels
- 123,672 in Science Fiction & Fantasy (Books)
- Customer reviews:
About the author

Michael Carroll is the author of forty(ish) novels, including the acclaimed New Heroes / Super Human series of superhero novels for the Young Adult market. He currently writes Judge Dredd, Dreadnoughts, Mayflies and Proteus Vex for 2000AD and Judge Dredd Megazine. Other works include Jennifer Blood for Dynamite Entertainment, contributions to the Titan Books edition of John Higgins' Razorjack graphic novel and a bunch of Judge Dredd-related novels for Abaddon Books. A former Herald of Galactus, Mike lives in Dublin, Ireland with his wife Leonia and their twin imaginary children Tesseract and Pineapple. He is over half-a-hundred years old and some days it really shows.
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Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings, help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book brilliant, splendid, and a real pleasure to read. They also describe the story as a great saga that shows Dredd and MC1 still coming to life.
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Customers find the book brilliant, splendid, and a real pleasure to read. They say it's tightly plotted and well worth picking up. Readers also mention the artwork really works.
"...As a fan of Colin MacNeil the artwork is great - I can't remember any of the newer artists but they do an inoffensive job...." Read more
"Excellent book I love Judge Dredd as a follower of 2000ad and JD from comic one its a lifetime obsession" Read more
"...It’s tightly plotted and a real pleasure to read. Glad I picked it up for my Dredd collection." Read more
"Genuinely splendid Dredd. The story isn't surprising at all but it holds the action together and allows for some great characterisation...." Read more
Customers find the story quality great.
"Genuinely splendid Dredd. The story isn't surprising at all but it holds the action together and allows for some great characterisation...." Read more
"Another brilliant graphic feast with great storyline to while away a wet afternoon" Read more
"A great saga that shows Dredd and MC1 still coming to ......" Read more
"Excellent Dredd story, well worth picking up..." Read more
Reviews with images
A Great Read for all ages, genders and aliens
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Top reviews
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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No longer reading 2000AD regularly, these editions are my lifeline to Dredd's latest adventures and Every Empire Falls is a nice catch up, post-Chaos Bug. Compared to the clever-yet-forgettable Trifecta and the oh-so-pretty-but-empty Dark Justice, this is solid Dredd in the vein of The Pit and Tour of Duty - with conspiracies within the judge system(s) and the introduction of an expanded cast of supporting characters (mostly judges too).
Some of the earlier stories conclude maybe too quickly and sharply, but the overall story arc burns away nicely before tying up the different plots.
Without spoiling anything, there is one plot point that you will never take seriously - however I wished they would have had the strength of their convictions and carried it through. But maybe a hint of things to come?
As a fan of Colin MacNeil the artwork is great - I can't remember any of the newer artists but they do an inoffensive job. Carlos Ezquerra does one story and the guy is still great 40 years down the line!
Michael Carroll writes beautifully and the stories are illustrated by some of the best artists there are. Highly recommend this volume. I really enjoyed the inclusion of the script pages for 'Grindstone Cowboys' at the end - fascinating insight into the writing process and how it guides the artists, letterers ...
(I actually purchased the paperback edition, not the kindle edition)
My partner and I are fortunate enough to know him as a friend - a truly great guy!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 21 March 2017
Michael Carroll writes beautifully and the stories are illustrated by some of the best artists there are. Highly recommend this volume. I really enjoyed the inclusion of the script pages for 'Grindstone Cowboys' at the end - fascinating insight into the writing process and how it guides the artists, letterers ...
(I actually purchased the paperback edition, not the kindle edition)
My partner and I are fortunate enough to know him as a friend - a truly great guy!
One star knocked off for the rushed, and frankly silly, conclusion especially regarding the fate of Judge Lewis which really makes no sense whatsoever.
Top reviews from other countries
This is a hard one to review without spoilers, I'll do my best but be warned. I should also note that the writer spoils an important scene in the introduction so avoid it when you start reading.
This is another great Dredd story. Yes, it has some elements of a 'greatest hits' remix. There's fighting muties in the Cursed Earth, there's a trip to Brit Cit, there's (yet another) take over of the Hall of Justice, but y'know all of them are well done and it doesn't feel like a repeat. An interesting new villain is introduced, but it unlikely to be seen again.
And this book moves the overarching story of MC1's decline forward. A little. Apocalyptic events are foreshadowed, and there are dramatic events in the first half of the book, but I would note that in the end it feels like the status quo is restored. Which is not necessarily a bad thing but it does make things feel a bit like a tease.
Even so, it was quite a pleasant dystopian story. The illustrators and environment designers did well. The attempt at political intrigue was flat and unnecessary, but the standard Dredd conundrum continued delivering in new situations. Hopefully they don't embarrass themselves by trying to follow-up on Texas by bringing in cliche "samurai judges" from Japan, or something of that sort, and just return to gritty, mega-provincial criminal drama. The attempt at global politics is just a distraction.




