![]() ![]() Dwight's narrative is more succinct, more astute and more accessible than Marv's from The Hard Goodbye. The Big Fat Kill introduces Miho, the ninja hooker and shows a significant part of Old Town, one of Sin City's most intriguing districts. ![]() He cares more about saving the lives of the hookers in Old Town than he really should and that gets Dwight into a heap of trouble. In fact, he's a valiant and honorable man for a murderer. Dwight's actions are actually completely noble. Big shootouts and loud explosions ensue, but it's smart violence, if that helps ease your troubled conscience. That decision brings Dwight back to his old haunt, pits him squarely against the cops, the mafia and a band of mercenaries. Dwight chases the drunk off, but chooses to follow him to make certain he doesn't hurt anyone that night. ![]() The dark path begins when Dwight's new girlfriend, Shellie, gets an unexpected visit from her abusive former beau. The violent world of Sin City was bound to catch up with Dwight at some point. Of course, keeping your nose clean isn't easy in a corrupt city filled with back-stabbing girlfriends and no-good men. He's since resurfaced with a new face and is hoping to keep his nose a little cleaner for his second go-around in Sin City. ![]() Written and Drawn by: Frank Miller Publisher: Dark Horse Genre: Action Price: $17.00 Suggested Age: 17+ Release Date:Available NowÄwight is a fugitive who killed an innocent person in his past. ![]()
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