Kingdom United

KINGDOM UNITED

Clean Up London #1

• Publishing Company:

  SUPANOVA MEDIA

• Imprint:

  SUPANOVA MEDIA

• Format:

  SERIES

• Creator(s):

  HENRY CHEBAANE (AUTHOR)

  MARIKA CRESTA (ARTIST)

  FABIO JACOMELLI (ARTIST)

  VITTORIO ASTONE (COLORIST)

• Number of Pages:

  62

• Cover price:

  £ 14.99

• Publication Date:

  February 2025

• Age:

  YOUNG ADULT, ADULT

• Fiction/Non-Fiction

  FICTION

• Key words:

  BATTLES, BELONGING, CONTEMPORARY ISSUES, CROSS CULTURAL, CRIME, CULTURE, DRAMA, DRUGS, DYSTOPIA, ENGLAND, FEMALE PROTAGONIST, IMMIGRATION, MINORITY ISSUES, LONDON, POP-CULTURE, RACISM, RESILIANCE, SOCIAL COMMENTARY, MINORITY, FAMILY SAGA,

• Summary:

  “The plot is intricately crafted, with each page unveiling new layers of intrigue and suspense. The dialogue is sharp and natural, effectively capturing the essence of each character’s personality and motivations, and the building conflict between Neeta and her brother is going to add a whole other dimension to her increasing problems.

  If you enjoy dystopian fiction filled with rich characters, stunning artwork, and plenty of action, then Kingdom United: Clean Up London #1 is a comic series that you need to check out. This series explores themes of resilience, unity, and survival in a divided society. Chebaane skillfully weaves these elements into a narrative that is both engaging and thought-provoking. The story makes you reflect on the potential extremes of our own society that we hope to avoid, making it an impactful and memorable read.”  (COMIC BOOK NEWS UK)

  *****

  ” with its blend of family drama, short bursts of gritty, violent action and righteous socio-political commentary. It’s another impressive creation from the talented Chebaane, whose script is complemented by phenomenal artwork. Fabio Jacomelli illustrates chapter 1, and Marika Cresta provides the art for the second chapter; both give Chebaane’s story a similar level of realism, detail and the solid geographical setting that was seen in The Panharmonion Chronicles beforehand.

  It’s a potent, sometimes shocking story, and its fury at the rise of racism and white supremacy in general is understandable, relatable and, sadly, timely to boot. That said, it’s not as if this kind of bigotry hasn’t been on the rise for the last decade or more, thanks to the grifting and divisive politics of the far right gaining traction not just in England, but across the globe too.” (MIDLIFEGAMERGEEK)