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5 Reviews
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6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
The Plot, the punch lines, and the gags all read a bit stale,
By
This review is from: Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Asterix Adventure) (Paperback)
An Asterix, old or new, is a must read. But, this one is a tad disappointing. The jokes and punchlines are not as funny, the plot is a bit strained... Which is disappointing indeed. You have to have read some of the older Asterix comics - Mansion of the Gods for example - to understand what I mean. If you are a die hard Asterix fan then go ahead and read/buy this one. Else go for some of the older ones.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Hasn't aged well.,
By
This review is from: Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Asterix Adventure) (Paperback)
Albert Uderzo, Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Dargaud, 1991)
Asterix and Obelix take on their most formidable enemy yet: feminism! Bravura, a new bard, comes to the village, causing Cacofonix to leave in a huff. She soon has the women of the town standing up for themselves, which causes the men to go off and set up camp in the forest. Meanwhile, Claphamomnibus, Roman agent, is on his way to the village with a secret weapon he guarantees will defeat the Gauls. (We've heard that one before.) Asterix and Obelix to-- well, no. Bravura to the rescue! The problem with this one is that it's kind of tired. Uderzo recycled a lot of old material here, and the resolution to the problem may cause some alarm bells to go off in the heads of those sensitive to stereotypes. Not one of the series' better entries. ** ½
5.0 out of 5 stars
Ladies Learning,
This review is from: Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Asterix Adventure) (Paperback)
There's a new bard coming to the village. There's a secret weapon coming to Gaul. They have a lot in common, they'll both stir up Gaulish tradition, and one has a crush on Asterix...
"Asterix and the Secret Weapon" is Asterix #29, first published in 1991. I really liked it, though I never used to as a kid. Great dialogue, pretty pictures. It's funny seeing all the characters react to the secret weapon, to the bard Bravura and to themeselves. Worth a look for fans.
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
RIP Goscinny,
By El Samurai Loco "JAMdeM" (Chicago) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Hardcover)
Dear shopper, STAY AWAY from Asterix books that were written by Uderzo. He was Goscinny buddy and illustrator. Goscinny was the real brain behind the series. He was the writer. After his death, Uderzo was just able to produce poor quality scripts.
If you do not see Goscinny listed as the author, dont waste your money
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Funny & entertaining for all ages...,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Hardcover)
As usual, Asterix books are funny and entertaining. Although I am 66 years old, I am still an avid reader of Asterix books. I read them along with my grand kids.
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Asterix and the Secret Weapon (Asterix Adventure) by Albert Uderzo (Paperback - May 28, 2002)
$10.95 $9.31
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