The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation

Bought after a brief review on bbc.co.uk, I wanted to know more about this travesty on its 5th anniversary. A graphic presentation seemed to somehow add a drama that simple text alone (in terms of a report anyaway) could not give.
Great illustrations, fascinating and shocking facts, and huge fold out sections add amazing detail the whole affair.

A solid buy.

Unlike the original 9/11 report which was ponderous and difficult to read, the graphical adaptation is quite "friendly". It makes an otherwise predominantly unavailable set of facts and sequences of events very friendly to the Amreican public. I believe that every American, man, woman and child, must read this book. It shows our past, present and future vulnerability to the overwhelming threat of terrorism from both outside and inside our great land. This is a land full of power and glory. In order to preserve our freedom and liberty, which we, unfortunately take for granted, we must awaken the the facts of the 21st century. That is that there are people and organizations around this planet that are committed to our destruction. Only undestanding the motives and methods of these people do we stand a chance to stop them. We as citzens owe it to ourselves and to our future generations to adjust to the threat that is omnipresent from these terrorists. Nobody but the American people themselves can defeat this enemy. This graphic novel makes it obvious and easy to understand. Read it America for those who do not read are as bad off as those who can not read and in this case it is an obligation that we can not ignore.

This is definitley no "funny book" The content is dramatic, informative and presented in manageable format. Two thumbs-up.

This graphic novel is a terrific adaptation of the 9/11 Commission report in to a language that almost anyone can understand. Gives the reader the chance to understand the basic facts without wallowing in details. An excellent read, I couldn't put it down.

A good read for parents to enjoy with their children. Expecially the 9 to 13 group who are prone to worry about things like this. I believe it will help to explain the tragedy of 9/11.