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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Graphic Novel)

Bo Hampton

Paperback | Pages: 64 pages

Rating: 3.97 | 46570 Users | 400 Reviews

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Title	:	The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Graphic Novel)
Author	:	Bo Hampton
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Graphic Novel
Pages	:	Pages: 64 pages
Published	:	November 9th 2004 by Image Comics (first published 1993)
Categories	:	Classics. Fiction. Horror. Fantasy. Short Stories. Literature

Representaion To Books The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Graphic Novel)

Please note that this is the graphic novel adaptation of Sleepy Hollow. If you're looking for the short story, go here.

This is Bo Hampton's 1993 Legend of Sleepy Hollow, a faithful adaptation of Washington Irving's tale surrounding the ghostly inhabitants of Tarrytown, New York around the time of the American Revolution. The cast of characters is headed up by the Headless Horseman himself. This edition boasts new covers and 16 pages of new material, including numerous preliminary sketches of scenes and characters.

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Original Title:	The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
ISBN:	1582404119 (ISBN13: 9781582404110)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Ichabod Crane, Katrina Van Tassel, Abraham "Brom Bones" Van Brunt, Baltus Van Tassel
Setting:	United States of America Tarrytown, New York(United States) New York State(United States)

Rating Based On Books The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Graphic Novel)

Ratings: 3.97 From 46570 Users | 400 Reviews

Rate Based On Books The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Graphic Novel)

A scary tale from America's past, but sadly, much of it is lost to another time.

When I first bought my eReader, I was offered 100 free eBooks and a couple of links to sites like Project Gutenberg, where you can download the 'classics' for free. This one caught my eye because I remember going to see the film adaptation when I was younger and being petrified. I thought it would be a suitable bite-size read (at only 30-something pages) for the month of Hallowe'en.As is often the case, this original story published in 1820 bears very little resemblance to the film it became.It

I saw the film Sleepy Hollow a couple of weeks ago and I found it very funny and enjoyable (I mean, I like anything by Tim Burton and anything with Johnny Depp in it, so it wasn't such a big surprise) and I decided to read the short story that inspired the movie.It was a nice and very short read, and even though the director developed and altered the story a bit, I can understand the appeal it posed.[image error]Did I say that I'm totally in love with Johnny Depp? :D

Pretty good for a story written over a hundred years ago. It's a good book to do a comparison unit with middle school or upper elementary students comparing it to "The Legend of Decimus Croome: A Halloween Carol."

Oh the story of the headless horseman, what better story to read while trying to scare kids or enjoy a nice halloween weekend. The classic horror story created by Washington Irving has been twisted and tweak countless amounts of times to creat movies, shows, and even other books. But there is nothing like the original, and it is evident when reading "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow". A story which until the end is just about a man, Icabod Crane, who tries to win a young woman's hand in marriage. But

This creative and magical novel tells the story about Ichabod Crane who is a poor school teacher and only works for 10 dollars a day. This tale takes place around the time of the American Revolution near Tarrytown, New York. Ichabod sleeps in a student's house and does very little work around the house. He falls in love with the beautiful Katrina Van Tassel. She is a wealthy daughter of a Dutch farmer. He goes to dinner one night at her mansion. At the dinner party everyone is talking about a

Every aspect of the book is complex: intricate plot, sophisticated language, detailed narration. The author has done a good job by making the story short. The detailed narration brings forth a good imagination.I'm citing a block below which impressed me a lot. I profess not to know how women's hearts are wooed and won. To me they have always been matters of riddle and admiration. Some seem to have but one vulnerable point, or door of access; while others have a thousand avenues, and may be