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Original Title:	Out from Boneville
ISBN:	0439706408 (ISBN13: 9780439706407)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Bone #1; issues 1-6, Bone (Via Lettera) #1, Bone (Carlsen 12 volume) #1, Bone (Delcourt noir et blanc) #1 , more
Characters:	Rose, Fone Bone, Smiley Bone, Phoney Bone
Literary Awards:	Prix du Festival d'Angoulême for Alph-art du meilleur album étranger (1996)

Bone, Vol, 1: Out from Boneville (Bone #1; issues 1-6)

Jeff Smith

Paperback | Pages: 138 pages

Rating: 4.17 | 73918 Users | 2224 Reviews

Rendition In Pursuance Of Books Bone, Vol, 1: Out from Boneville (Bone #1; issues 1-6)

After being run out of Boneville, the three Bone cousins, Fone Bone, Phoney Bone, and Smiley Bone, are separated and lost in a vast uncharted desert.

One by one, they find their way into a deep, forested valley filled with wonderful and terrifying creatures...

Humor, mystery, and adventure are spun together in this action-packed, side-splitting saga. Everyone who has ever left home for the first time only to find that the world outside is strange and overwhelming will love Bone.

Itemize Based On Books Bone, Vol, 1: Out from Boneville (Bone #1; issues 1-6)

Title	:	Bone, Vol, 1: Out from Boneville (Bone #1; issues 1-6)
Author	:	Jeff Smith
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	1st Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 138 pages
Published	:	February 1st 2005 by Graphix (first published July 3rd 1991)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Comics. Fantasy. Fiction. Adventure

Rating Based On Books Bone, Vol, 1: Out from Boneville (Bone #1; issues 1-6)

Ratings: 4.17 From 73918 Users | 2224 Reviews

Weigh Up Based On Books Bone, Vol, 1: Out from Boneville (Bone #1; issues 1-6)

So very, very entertaining. I love the characters already and am looking forward to see how else Smith plays with fantasy.

People I love think this is a friggin masterpiece, and I love them less for it now.I picked up the first volume of Bone because I'd heard it had such amazing comic timing, a great storyline and relatively solid artwork. No one mentioned that the dialogue reads as though it were written by a fifth grader, the humor is predictable and the story is so threadbare and uninteresting I began making up my own story for the panels. And to say that the artwork is well done is like saying the dreamcatcher

This brought back memories! I used to read this as a weekly comic strip in the Ohio State University newspaper in the early 80s. Of course, back then, it was a black and white strip. The coloring is an improvement. The story is outstanding, and I'll be diving right into the next volume: Bone, Vol. 2: The Great Cow Race. :D

I read Bone way back in the early 90s when it was serialized in comic book form, before these gorgeous collections by Scholastic. I recently revisited these and found them to have aged incredibly well. Like the best narratives for young audiences, the adventures of the three cousins Fone Bone, Smiley Bone, and Phoney Bone resonate with adults as well. The only other analogue that comes to mind is some of the work by Pixar. Jeff Smith has created a timeless series that I hope to read to my

Bone and his two cousins are kicked out of Boneville, or rather, Fone Bone was kicked out for a picnic with bad prunes and a huge balloon that destroyed a local landmark, and the other two Bones are sharing his exile. The three are split up, and Bone finds his way to a forest realm, where he is menaced by big furry hungry things with red eyes, and where he is befriended by the lovely Thorn and her take-no-prisoners Granny. He's also protected by the enigmatic Big Red Dragon for reasons that are

Beautiful aesthetics, a chilling and yet uplifting dark fantasy tale with friendship and adventure, and a tiny hero who readers can all relate to, Bone is one of the best graphic novels I have ever read.

After reading a run of dark graphic novels this was a fabulous refreshing change. The characters are so cute and loveable in this fairy tale like story set in an imaginary land. We follow Fone Bone, Phoney Bone and Smiley Bone as they try to escape the uncharted desert but as they do this they get split up and each separately come in to a mysterious valley filled with scary creatures. The tale is simple and the imagery almost childlike but I could not help being drawn in to their world. A great