With the help of none other than Amelia Earhart, Blythe has begun to harness her perplexing power; one step closer to controlling time and space.
But when the fragmented trail of her mysterious love leads her to dangerous territory of double agents, metalhead jihadists, and an alarming backstory, Blythe will need to control more than just reality: she'll need to manage her own suspicions—and her addiction.
What is the real truth about Zayn? And when Blythe can't depend on her pills, can she depend on herself?
Find out in Volume 3 of this high-altitude, high-stakes, Eisner-nominated adventure by acclaimed author G. Willow Wilson (Invisible Kingdom, Ms Marvel, The Bird King) and celebrated illustrator M.K. Perker (The New Yorker, Mad Magazine, The Unwritten, Fables).
G. Willow Wilson is author of the New York Times bestselling comic book series Ms. Marvel, winner of the 2015 Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story. Her first novel, Alif the Unseen, was a New York Times Notable Book of 2012, long listed for the Women's Prize for Fiction (formerly the Orange Prize) and winner of the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel. At San Diego Comic Con, it was announced that Willow would take over writing duties on the ongoing Wonder Woman comic book series in November 2018.
Willow was born in New Jersey and attended high school in Colorado. After converting to Islam in 2003 at age 20, Willow spent the next several years living in Egypt and studying religion and Arabic. Her work often addresses the fault lines between tradition and pop culture.
She currently lives in Seattle with her husband and two children.
M.K. Perker is known for his work on Fables, The New Yorker, and Mad Magazine.
"...I've enjoyed AIR to no end--it starts off as Rushdie and then parachutes off into Pynchon."—Neil Gaiman
"The fantasy is real, and the reality is fantastic. AIR is a compelling and completely original read that thrills, surprises and delights."—Gail Simone
"An entertaining read with some serious points to make about the fluidity of borders in the 21st century."—The Onion
With the help of none other than Amelia Earhart, Blythe has begun to harness her perplexing power; one step closer to controlling time and space.
But when the fragmented trail of her mysterious love leads her to dangerous territory of double agents, metalhead jihadists, and an alarming backstory, Blythe will need to control more than just reality: she'll need to manage her own suspicions—and her addiction.
What is the real truth about Zayn? And when Blythe can't depend on her pills, can she depend on herself?
Find out in Volume 3 of this high-altitude, high-stakes, Eisner-nominated adventure by acclaimed author G. Willow Wilson (Invisible Kingdom, Ms Marvel, The Bird King) and celebrated illustrator M.K. Perker (The New Yorker, Mad Magazine, The Unwritten, Fables).
Creators
G. Willow Wilson is author of the New York Times bestselling comic book series Ms. Marvel, winner of the 2015 Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story. Her first novel, Alif the Unseen, was a New York Times Notable Book of 2012, long listed for the Women's Prize for Fiction (formerly the Orange Prize) and winner of the World Fantasy Award for Best Novel. At San Diego Comic Con, it was announced that Willow would take over writing duties on the ongoing Wonder Woman comic book series in November 2018.
Willow was born in New Jersey and attended high school in Colorado. After converting to Islam in 2003 at age 20, Willow spent the next several years living in Egypt and studying religion and Arabic. Her work often addresses the fault lines between tradition and pop culture.
She currently lives in Seattle with her husband and two children.
M.K. Perker is known for his work on Fables, The New Yorker, and Mad Magazine.
"...I've enjoyed AIR to no end--it starts off as Rushdie and then parachutes off into Pynchon."—Neil Gaiman
"The fantasy is real, and the reality is fantastic. AIR is a compelling and completely original read that thrills, surprises and delights."—Gail Simone
"An entertaining read with some serious points to make about the fluidity of borders in the 21st century."—The Onion
