The Butcher of Paris - di Stephanie Phillips

[Azrael]

THE BUTCHER OF PARIS Explores the True Crime tale of a WW2-Era Killer



Dark Horse has announced a new true crime comic book series that explores the dark tale of a WW2-era killer in occupied Paris, as announced via AIPT!.

The series, titled The Butcher of Paris, tells a fictionalized account of the real story of Marcel Petiot, a serial killer who preyed on people in Paris, as the Nazis occupied France. It's written by Stephanie Phillips with art from Dean Kotz and Jason Wordie. Letterer Troy Peteri and cover artist Dave Johnson round out the creative team.

Here's Dark Horse's full description:

In 1944, as Swastikas flew over Paris, one of the most notorious serial killers in history turned the occupied city into his personal hunting ground. Under the guise of opportunity and freedom, Marcel Petiot preys on those desperate to flee . . . until a gruesome discovery alerts the police. In a city under siege, the hunt for a serial killer begins as a French detective races to bring the heinous villain to justice before the Nazis beat him to it.

The Butcher of Paris #1, the first of five issues, is due out December 4.

https://www.newsarama.com/46938-the-butcher-of-paris.html

[Azrael]

The Butcher of Paris #1 (of 5)
Stephanie Phillips (W), Dean Kotz (A), Jason Wordie (C), and Dave Johnson (Cover)
On sale Dec 4
FC, 32 pages
$3.99
Miniseries
In 1944, as Swastikas flew over Paris, one of the most notorious and prolific serial killers in history turned the occupied city into his personal hunting ground.
Under the guise of opportunity and freedom, a killer preys on those desperate to flee . . . until a gruesome discovery alerts the police. In a city on the brink of war, the hunt for a serial killer begins as a French detective races to catch the villain before the Nazis beat him to it.
Written by Stephanie Phillips (Descendent, Devil Within) with art by Dean Kotz (Mars Attacks), The Butcher of Paris is a historical, true crime thriller about a killer wanted by both the Nazis and allied forces for the death of nearly two hundred victims.