Raj Vol. 1: The Missing Nabobs Of The City Of God

Raj Vol. 1: The Missing Nabobs Of The City Of GodDiscover the thrilling narrative of 'Raj Vol. 1: The Missing Nabobs of the City of God', a captivating graphic novel that takes you back to Bombay in 1831. Written by Wilbur and beautifully illustrated by Didier Conrad, this paperback gem offers an exciting blend of adventure and intrigue. Dive into the story of Alexander Martin, a determined young man newly arrived from London, who reports to the Indian Political Service. His role within this

Discover the thrilling narrative of 'Raj Vol. 1: The Missing Nabobs of the City of God', a captivating graphic novel that takes you back to Bombay in 1831. Written by Wilbur and beautifully illustrated by Didier Conrad, this paperback gem offers an exciting blend of adventure and intrigue. Dive into the story of Alexander Martin, a determined young man newly arrived from London, who reports to the Indian Political Service. His role within this government agency, largely tasked with facilitating the East India Company's expansion, quickly leads him into conflict with Bombay's elite. As the British establishment turns against him, Alexander embarks on a pivotal investigation into a series of alarming disappearances that threaten the very fabric of society. This graphic novel not only delivers an engaging storyline but also provides a unique insight into colonial India, perfect for history enthusiasts and graphic novel fans alike. With 48 pages of stunning illustration, 'Raj Vol. 1' is a must-have addition to your collection. Grab your copy today and unravel the mysteries of the City of God! Enjoy fast delivery on all orders.

By Wilbur
Illustrated by Didier, Conrad
Condition: BRAND NEW
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages 48
Publisher Cinebook Ltd


Bombay, 1831. Freshly arrived from London, Alexander Martin reports to his new boss at the Indian Political Service - a government agency whose function is little more than helping the East India Company expand its grasp upon the Indian subcontinent. The enthusiastic, somewhat idealistic young man soon begins displeasing the British establishment, and is shunned by Bombay's polite society until several of its members begin disappearing, forcing Alexander to investigate