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היכנס לעולם אינסופי של סיפורים

תקשיב ותקרא

Stuart Moore

Christopher Schons

Earthlight has survived catastrophic accidents, political strife, and clamorous discord. But now the lunar colony faces a deadly threat from the very power satellites that orbit the moon, beaming much-needed energy back to Earth. Terrorists have seized the Power Bases, plunging Earthlight into darkness. Worse, they threaten to burn whole Earth-cities to ashes if their demands aren't met. And for fifteen-year-old Damon Cole, it's a disaster that will strike closer to home than he could have ever imagined.

TOKYOPOP Classics

Earthlight

Earthlight, Volume 2

With its founding teacher revealed as an international terrorist, Earthlight Academy is falling apart. Fifteen-year-old Damon Cole and his friends can't make it work by themselves -- and some are starting to think that it's too much trouble to even bother. The good news: there's a new teacher coming. The bad news: she's got her own reasons for wanting to be on the moon.

Earthlight, Volume 3

A teen boy and his family move to Earth’s first lunar colony where they find no shortage of drama in this science fiction manga series opener.

 The year: 2068. The place: Earthlight Lunar Colony, an international melting pot of scientific discovery and global tensions. Population: 228 adults—and four kids. Fifteen-year-old Damon Cole, who’s just arrived on the moon, is one of the first students at the new Earthlight Academy. It’s tough being the new kid—but it’s even worse when your mother is your teacher. And when your father is Chief Administrator of the entire colony, that’s really asking for it. Damon just wants to kick back and fit in. But soon he’s drawn into the life of a pretty girl named Lise, and her abusive boyfriend. Can he avoid being drawn into a deadly fistfight at the top of the lunar dome? And if so, will he be ready for the terror that’s coming—from the adult world? 

Praise for Earthlight, Volume 1
“Schons’s art is a standout; he draws spacesuits and SF gizmos well but doesn’t lose sight of the characters. . . . Moore introduces concepts and characters effectively with just a few text lines. . . . Basically The O.C. on the moon, Earthlight’s situations are still universal and appealing for a YA audience.” —Publishers Weekly

Earthlight, Volume 1