The Carpet Merchant of Konstantiniyya: Vol I 1st Ed
A downloadable comic
EBOOK & SUPPLEMENTARY PDF
The ebook version of the first volume of The Carpet Merchant of Konstantiniyya. Available for a limited time.
Download Vol II | About The Carpet Merchant
Buy hardcover copy of Vol I
In the first volume of the Eisner-nominated online graphic novel, we follow Turkish carpet merchant couple, Zeynel and Ayse through the 25 years of their marriage, and how the strength of their love pulls them through the tragedy of Zeynel's death and return as a vampire.
A historical romance set in 17th century Istanbul, featuring a majority Turkish Muslim cast.
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A healing story about the power of faith, love and mercy, that guides us even in the worst of personal tragedies.
This is the ebook bundle for the 1st volume of The Carpet Merchant of Konstantiniyya, 1st edition.
Containing
- Book One and Book Two.
- a supplementary guidebook, which contains historical background, and authorial notes
THE HARDCOVER BOOK AND THE MOST UPDATED EBOOK EDITION IS AVAILABLE THROUGH UNBOUND.
ALL DONATIONS FOR THIS BUNDLE FROM 2017-2018 WERE GIVEN TO CHARITY.
Every dollar given to this comic contributed to a pool that was evenly donated to 3 organisations:
- The Turkish Cultural Foundation - for the preservation and education of the Turkish cultural arts (which includes carpets)
- The Met Museum
- A patronage fund for handpicked Muslim, Turkish or POC-centered creative work, mainly comics.
Status | Released |
Category | Comic |
Publisher | |
Release date | Nov 22, 2017 |
Rating | Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars (19 total ratings) |
Author | Reimena Yee |
Tags | Art Book, Comics |
Comments
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I have so little to say about something so great and it’s a shame cause this is a wonderful work of art and love.
Breathtaking.
I just finished reading Vol I. It's not that I am a slow reader but I simply had to stop to admire the art and patterns on some of the pages. I liked it so much I even read the Supplement!
This comic is what I feel comics should be - as few words as possible, let the art do the talking, words should work together with the art and not distract from it.
Kudos, Reimena on a superb book.