Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Marathon

by Boaz Yakin, Joe Infurnari (Illustrations)

3.49 of 5 stars 3.49 · rating details · 110 ratings · 45 reviews

The epic tale of theoriginal marathon runner—just in time for the 2012 Olympic Games
It was a turning point in ancient history. It inspires men to greatness. It was the foundation of one of the greatest and most prevailing global peace efforts of the 20th century. It was the greatest feat—and the tragic death—of a man whose legacy will never be forgotten. In 490BC, an Athe...more

Paperback, 192 pages

Published June 19th 2012 by First Second

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

History through graphic novels

112th out of 182 books — 96 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 332)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 15, 2012 Jo rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, ya, graphic-novels, for-review, e

3.5 stars.

THE MONTH: AUGUST, 490 BC.
TEMPERATURE: 108 DEGREES, FAHRENHEIT
DISTANCE FROM ATHENS TO SPARTA: 153 MILES.

When I was younger, there would come a point, every summer, where I wouldn’t see my dad for about 21 days.
Jo- “Dad, can we go out to the park? It’s actually sunny today!”
Papa W- “Open a window or something then.”
Jo- “Dad, I just got my shoelaces caught in my bike and I just fell over my handlebars and landed in a patch of nettles and I’M BLEEDING TO DEATH.”*
Papa W- “Go and ask your...more

18 likes · like · see review

May 29, 2013 Matthew Kelley rated it 3 of 5 stars

I would like to give this title at least four stars and be more willing to recommend this graphic novel if it were not for the oft-times confusing artistry. The story itself is very interesting (especially as someone who has enjoyed his first two experiences running marathons) and learning about the true meaning of the 26 miles gives me even greater pride as a distance runner. The problem comes from the inability to tell many of the characters apart - not based on their Athenian/Persian/Spartan...more

like · see review

May 16, 2013 Randy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, historical-fiction, may13

Eucles is the son of slaves who has a gift for running. This is his story. Set within the tumultuous time of war between Greece and Persia, what unfolds is the legend of the beginning of the marathon race. As Persia is set to invade Greece, Eucles is sent with a message to Sparta. He runs there and back, takes place in the battle at Marathon, and then runs back to Athens to warn the city of an impending invasion by sea. These miraculous events are the base for legends that have been passed down...more

like · see review

Sep 03, 2012 Nicola rated it 4 of 5 stars

Reason for Reading: I love Ancient Greek history and the many legends associated with current day events. I had just finished reading about the Persian conquest of its great Empire at this time (to my son) and this story serendipitously ended up being a logical progression of my reading.

I had a few problems with this book, but I first want to say that it is a very good book. My main problem is my own; I do not really have a head for the military, logistics, co-ordinations, planning side of war a...more Reason for Reading: I love Ancient Greek history and the many legends associated with current day events. I had just finished reading about the Persian conquest of its great Empire at this time (to my son) and this story serendipitously ended up being a logical progression of my reading.

I had a few problems with this book, but I first want to say that it is a very good book. My main problem is my own; I do not really have a head for the military, logistics, co-ordinations, planning side of war and "Marathon" presented the Battle at Marathon, and the previous battles which led up to it very much so in this militaristic way. Honestly, it bored me to a degree, truthfully, because it went over my head. However, there was some character development in this early part of the story to keep me reading. The vicious tyrant Hippias of Athens' character is set during this introduction while he has his young b*stard son beheaded for losing a race to a slave. His actions only get worse from this point on. Eucles, the main character, is that slave who won the race, and the fear that drives him is shown throughout the book; the fear changes over time as those fears come true and are replaced by new ones. Hippias obviously the villain is not meant to be likable but Eucles is also a man of little dimension and few characteristics that he is hardly likable as a real person either. When the warring reaches the point of the Battle at Marathon and Euclid is put to his test, that he has become famous for, the story shifts somewhat and becomes more concerned with two characters and less so on military strategies, though they still play a big part. But now we are allowed inside these men's heads and the story becomes more personal as we learn of that famous messenger run to Marathon, which has been honoured at the Olympic Games with the Marathon run since 1896. The book is very brutal with violence. The publisher recommends ages 12+ but personally I recommend ages 16+ for the brutal violence and language, as well as the maturity of the subject matter. This book will be best appreciated by those who enjoy military battle minutiae. As to the artwork, I found it very complimentary to the text, done in a quick sketch style with added details here and there. The sepia tone throughout adds to the feeling of the ancient time period.(less)

like · see review

Jul 27, 2012 Cindy Hudson rated it 4 of 5 stars

The run that gave the marathon race its name was actually part of a much longer trek that the runner was making to save Athens from an invasion by the Persians. The graphic novel Marathon, by Boaz Yakin and Joe Infurnari tells the story of the runner, a former slave named Eucles.

Eucles was granted his freedom as a boy when he was allowed to compete in a race with other free children. When he won, the king’s illegitimate son paid a terrible price. And when Eucles was granted his freedom, it came...more

like · see review

Jun 25, 2012 Charles Hatfield rated it 3 of 5 stars

Marathon retells, at a furious clip, the legend of the first marathon run ever: that of a tireless Greek, here called Eucles, whose nonstop running helped Athens gain victory over the Persians who sought to conquer them in 490 BCE. Eucles runs from Athens to Sparta in a failed attempt to garner timely support from the Spartans, then runs from Sparta to Marathon, there to join the embattled Athenians in their assault on the Persian invasion force, and thence runs to Athens (that fabled 26-mile di...more Marathon retells, at a furious clip, the legend of the first marathon run ever: that of a tireless Greek, here called Eucles, whose nonstop running helped Athens gain victory over the Persians who sought to conquer them in 490 BCE. Eucles runs from Athens to Sparta in a failed attempt to garner timely support from the Spartans, then runs from Sparta to Marathon, there to join the embattled Athenians in their assault on the Persian invasion force, and thence runs to Athens (that fabled 26-mile distance) to warn of approaching Persian ships. The book's narrative consists of running, fighting, running some more, being chased, and, for a lot of characters, dying. Did I mention the running?

This story of the first Persian invasion of Greece, drawing as it does from Herodotus and Plutarch, cannot help but recall Frank Miller's 300—which retells part of the second Persian invasion of Greece, an event that Marathon alludes to briefly, in effect consigning Miller to sequel status (Miller's hero, Leonidas, is here recast as a voice of reason against his father Cleomenes' mindless tyranny). Surely this project was greenlit because of 300? In any case, like Miller's work, Marathon locates in its ancient heroes the origins of prized American values, in this case not just liberty but democracy and the self-respect of the common man. Thankfully, it lacks Miller's hateful stereotyping and one-sided veneration of brute power. (But it does seem like the treatment for another movie waiting to happen.)

The book has momentum to spare: it starts at a run and stays there, sprinting briskly from one challenge to the next. Infurnari's sketchy, fiercely energetic naturalism conveys the necessary desperation; the violence goes by in a blur, punctuated by the occasional moment of fatal clarity. Gorgeous sepiatone production compensates a bit for the hazy indeterminacy of the settings, which run a distant second to the characters' hurtling bodies. The layouts bespeak the influence of manga, alternating open and paneled images, laying smaller panels on top of bleeds, and, in the most violent, action-filled moments, favoring slashing, diagonal panel shapes. The net effect recalls Sanpei Shirato or Goseki Kojima when they're whipped up to full fury. I like this; a more sober graphic treatment, like that typical of European historical BD with their ligne claire tendency and full color, wouldn't do the job for me.

Unfortunately, Infurnari pays the price in narrative clarity. The action is hard to follow, and the characters often indistinct. His frenzied graphics run afoul of what seems to be a fully researched scenario by Yakin, one which includes a large handful of characters drawn from historical personages and demands a certain precision—if for no other reason than so that we can tell the characters apart and understand the surprises and reversals in the plot. Marathon doesn't help us do this. It's too much of a blur. Staring at the pages in hope of understanding doesn't help; in fact it's better just to read at a runner's pace, and not worry about the details, even though this robs the story of what could be some powerful comeuppances and resolutions.

Simply put, the story is hard to keep track of—and this isn't one of those art comics where a deliberate obscurity adds to the atmosphere or buzz. Rather, this is a story that maneuvers like a blockbuster movie, and asks for emotional investment and big returns. So some middle ground was needed between too-staid precision and frenetic sketch-work, something that would have preserved Infurnari's breakneck pacing but made it easier to tell who is who and what's going on. For all its energy, Marathon ends up a vagueness. (less)

1 like · like · see review

May 22, 2012 Mark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: action, death-and-dying, graphic-novels, history, survival, suspense, young-adult-literature, war

This graphic depiction of Eucles, the Athenian runner whose exploits saved the city from the Persians, and who inspired the Olympic marathon event, specifically focuses on the key Battle of Marathon. Here, the Athenian army, hopelessly outnumbered, held the Persian army at bay for five days, to keep the Persians from sailing on to Athens. This was a huge moment in the Greco-Persian wars, because it showed the Greeks that they could defeat the mighty Persian military. Eucles is a major figure in...more This graphic depiction of Eucles, the Athenian runner whose exploits saved the city from the Persians, and who inspired the Olympic marathon event, specifically focuses on the key Battle of Marathon. Here, the Athenian army, hopelessly outnumbered, held the Persian army at bay for five days, to keep the Persians from sailing on to Athens. This was a huge moment in the Greco-Persian wars, because it showed the Greeks that they could defeat the mighty Persian military. Eucles is a major figure in these events, and this novel shows his early years as a slave, his service as a message runner, and the unparalleled endurance he showed during the battle, when he ran from Athens to Sparta (around 150 miles), to ask for Spartan assistance in the battle; he then ran immediately from Sparta to Marathon, to deliver the Spartan's response (basically, we're be there, but we'll take our time); finally, Eucles and a small band of Athenian soldiers ran the 26 miles from Marathon to Athens, to deliver news of the battle, and warn the Athenian citizens of the Persians' approaching ships. According to legend, these exploits were so heroic, particularly the final run to Athens, that they inspired the marathon run at the first Olympic Games, in 1896, where runners recreated the Marathon-to-Athens run.

While this GN provides a nice historical overview of the Battle of Marathon, and some of the key players, the accuracy of the events is always open to some debate. I also agree with other reviews I've read so far, that the novel presents a lot of characters (it is Greek history, after all); because of the influx of names, and shifts in time, it's somewhat difficult to follow the plot and the roster. The artwork is fantastic - while done in black and white, there is a shift in color tone, to indicate when the readers are seeing flashbacks and present events. I think this novel is a good demonstration that, no matter how effective the artwork, all comic art still relies on a good, well-organized story. With clearer writing and sequencing/pacing, this could have been an easier-to-understand read. As it stands, I could follow it, but it probably took a little more work than should have been necessary. (less)

1 like · like · see review

Feb 08, 2012 Andrew Shuping rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

ARC provided by NetGalley

Athens faces its greatest battle...the Persian army has come to conquer them, and accompanying them is their ex-tyrant king Hippias. The Athenian army will respond to the challenge, but they cannot hold the city and the Persian army off by themselves. They need assistance from the Spartans, who live 153 miles away. The Athenians send their greatest and fastest runner, Eucles, to ask them to come and fight and then lead them back in time to defeat the Persians. And thus b...more ARC provided by NetGalley

Athens faces its greatest battle...the Persian army has come to conquer them, and accompanying them is their ex-tyrant king Hippias. The Athenian army will respond to the challenge, but they cannot hold the city and the Persian army off by themselves. They need assistance from the Spartans, who live 153 miles away. The Athenians send their greatest and fastest runner, Eucles, to ask them to come and fight and then lead them back in time to defeat the Persians. And thus begins the greatest race ever known ..and an event that continues to inspire mankind to greatness in the Olympic Games.

What really attracted me to this book was the artwork, that striking image on the cover of a man racing, sweat pouring down his brow, and the world seemingly burning behind him. And that evocative style remains throughout the book and it’s easy to get swept up in it, moving eagerly from page to page to follow the story and getting lost in the details. It’s easy to see the great care spent creating the art, the attention to detail, and creating lines that seemingly move off the page as the characters fight.

The telling of the story is somewhat jumbled in a couples of places, especially at the beginning, due to flashback scenes instead of just telling a straight story. It’s particularly troublesome in the first few pages, because we’re thrown into the story and see Eucles running and then suddenly we’re thrown back in time to see Eucles first great race and the troubles that followed him from it. I would have almost preferred a small prologue to set the stage vs. showing us these flashbacks. But once you get past the first few pages the story settles down into a more recognizable format and presents a gripping tale of the strength of one man to do what he can to save his city and his people.

Overall this is a solid book that I have no problem recommending to readers, especially teen readers who are interested in sports. I highly recommend the book and give it 4 out of 5 stars.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jul 17, 2012 Reed Raab rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Hubs

Recommended to Reed by: Goodreads

Shelves: graphic-novels-comics, runner-girl, owned, reviewed

How could I not pick this up when two of my favorite things, running and graphic novels, collide?

Knowing a little bit of history about the reason the marathon came to be (courtesy of my history buff husband), this story was sure to satisfy. Yakin takes us through the events surrounding the Persian Empire on their quest to invade Greece literally mile by mile. The mileage is covered by Athenian messenger, Eucles, while he darts from Athens to Sparta to Marathon and back to Athens with messages o...more

like · see review

Sep 05, 2012 Brandon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, historical-fiction, ya-books, thumbs-up-nominees-2012

I have become a big fan of graphic novels over the years. Starting out with my childhood love affair with comics, I found the transition to novels easy, and as my tastes grow more diverse, the better I have come to appreciate the way a story can be told with few words and sparse pictures.

Boaz creates an immensely enjoyable telling of the story of Eucles, the man who was born a slave but through his running prowress becomes a free citizen of Athens. Hippias, the former king of Athens who slew Euc...more

like · see review

Oct 22, 2012 Hugo Schoen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Marathon is the most classical of chase sequences. A perfect precursor to the Frank Miller film, 300, in both tone and realism, Boaz Yakin and Joe Infurnari’s graphic novel is a page turning account of the 240 kilometer, 2 day run of the soldier, Pheidippides, and the ensuing Battle of Marathon that is considered to be a pivotal moment in the preservation of western civilization and the democratic ideal. It is this story that inspired Robert Browning to pen the poem which induced the founders of...more

like · see review

Feb 06, 2012 Bill Tillman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: art, battle, culture, fiction, graphic-novel, history, kindle, netgalley, picture-book, poetry, reference, sports, war, ya, young-adult

A fabulous tale of the original marathon, "The Battle of Marathon is considered the pivotal moment in the preservation of Western civilization and the democratic ideal."

Boaz Yakin, illustrated by Joe Infurnari; Boaz Yakin is an American screenwriter and film director based in New York City. He has written and/or directed many major Hollywood movies such as “The Punisher,” “The Rookie,” “A Price Above Rubies,” and “Remember The Titans.”

Joe Infurnari is an acclaimed comics writer and illustrator...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 27, 2012 Stefany rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

This is the story of the battle of Marathon and the runner, Eucles, who was tasked with making an impossible trek. This messenger was sent to run to Sparta and back to Athens in order to gather the support of the Spartans from the Persians and when he fails to convince the Spartans he must then outrun the Persians to warn Athens. The story is told through flashbacks to Eucles past as the reader learns about this former slaves tough childhood and his burning hate for the former King of Athens (wh...more

like · see review

Mar 28, 2013 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, historical

I can see how every book has its reader and I am simply not the reader for this one. As a person who finds war stories tedious, this book initially grabbed me with the character of Eucles as a child and an adult. But then the war parts started. I had an extremely hard time telling characters apart, as that the brush-like art style was great at conveying the movement of men in battle and terrible for distinguishing between people. While there continued to be bright spots of character development...more

like · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Bonna Hardy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

I seriously enjoyed this Graphic Novel!

This was my very first "First Read" so I was so thrilled when I opened the package and it was Marathon.
I literally had to pry it out of my husbands hands because his comic book obsession is a million times worse than mine. =p

The art-work was amazing!
Plus I just love the history of this story. I felt that since it was in comic form almost anyone could enjoy it.

It was very violent but I don't think it was exaggerated violence. If you are familiar with Greek...more

like · see review

Mar 03, 2013 Nathan Herald rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-challenge

book 137 of 1000

What Frank Miller did for the Spartans in 300, Boaz Yakin does for Eucles the messenger of Athens. Mixing historical fact with imaginative fiction, the tale of the first Marathon runner is brought to life in bloody detail and how his sacrifice managed to save Athens from the ravages of Persia.

While not as well known as 300, this is still a rousing and violent tale, sure to find a home in historian and/or action buff's libraries.

like · see review

Jun 12, 2012 First Second Books marked it as first-second-publications

This book is thrilling, and also historical! Two great tastes that go great together.

Boaz Yakin and Joe Infurnari's graphic novel _Marathon_ is the story of the desperate run that inspired our marathons today. But this original run wasn't for exercise or for sport -- it was a last-ditch attempt to save civilization as we know it from marauding barbarian hordes.

Will civilization be saved? Will everyone die in attempting this first-ever marathon without doing any training? Only reading this book...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 30, 2012 Hilary rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, young-adult, tri-review

This graphic novel features Eucles, the Athenian messenger whose history-making actions saved Athens from Persian invasion and inspired the modern Olympic marathon event. This re-telling focuses on the Battle of Marathon, when the Athenian army, hopelessly outnumbered, staved off the invading Persian horde for five days, in order to prevent the Persians from launching a naval attack on Athens.

“The month: August, 490 BC.
Temperature: 108 degrees, Fahrenheit.
Distance from Athens to Sparta: 153 M...more

like · see review

May 20, 2012 Karen Yingling added it

I had such high hopes for this book, since the history of ancient Greece is covered in our 7th grade curriculum, it's a graphic novel, and I like to have books to inspire my runners. I was a bit put off by this title, however-- it was VERY violent. I know the ancient Greeks weren't the most peaceful of people, but the various beheadings and other killings put the GRAPHIC in this graphic novel, and I think I'll pass. Do take a look at it for high school, or if your stomach isn't as weak as mine.

like · see review

Sep 02, 2012 Stephen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Pretty enjoyable. I like Infurnari's art a lot (although a touch more distinction between the different battling sides would have been helpful). The story is really engrossing, and well plotted (leaving me wondering how much is 'truth' and how much embellishment - and I normally take it as a good sign that I'm interested, and that I can't tell). Some bits of the dialogue seemed a touch disjointed - I think a slightly heavier hand on the editing would have helped.

like · see review

May 29, 2013 Jeanette Johnson rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a graphic novel. It is about the first war at a place called "Marathon". Eucles ran from Athens to Sparta and back again in order to fend off an invasion by the Persian emperor Darius, and through his nearly superhuman effort he helped rescue the fledgling democracy of Athens, and alter the course of history. I thought the way the book was set up was confusing. It was hard to tell which group was talking and the graphics were redundant.

like · see review

Feb 08, 2012 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, graphic-novels

The Adobe version of this graphic novel is hard to read so that might be part of the problem, but I had a lot trouble following the story. The illustrations are fantastic, and the dialogue is intense. However, it is difficult to distinguish the characters and the plot is quite complicated. The historical summary at the end of the book is not adequate to inform the reader. Again, the print version of this story might be easier to comprehend.

like · see review

Jun 14, 2012 Alana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, biographical, foreign-culture, history, political

Being very interested in the events surrounding the famous run from Marathon, I enjoyed seeing the action played out with some juxtaposition of the adult run vs. how the child came to be in his position. Few people realize the actual number of miles run by this famous Greek. It was over 200 in just a few days, not merely the 26 run at the end to declare Athenian victory. I don't generally pick up graphic novels so I cannot make a fair comparison between this one and others, but I did find it a l...more

like · see review

Nov 25, 2012 Stacey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

This was compelling and moving, but I still had some issues with it. I had a lot of trouble at the beginning trying to figure out who was fighting who and why. I also had trouble discerning some of the characters from one another, especially as they aged. I almost stopped in the middle because I really had no idea what was going on, but I grasped a few salient points in the second half.

like · see review

Jan 07, 2013 Dru rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-graphic-novel

I'd give this 2.5 stars. This book gets good midway through, which is unfortunate that the first part didn't feel so routine. The art has a sketchyness that I really like, especially because of the paper it's printed on, but the storytelling sometimes suffers as action scenes become hard to follow and the panels end up being snapshots instead of telling you what's happening.

like · see review

Mar 22, 2013 Sonic rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is what graphic storytelling is all about! This is the perfect marriage of a writer who knows how and when to shut up and let the illustrator tell the action, and of course the illustrator is absolutely brilliant! So much of this story is conveyed through the imagery, and I am amazed on many levels at the skill with which it was executed. The illustration itself helped set a thrilling pace that is not only rare in comics but it is extremely rare that it is successfully established by the il...more

like · see review

Apr 02, 2012 Dustin rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had some trouble following the storyline here. I'm generally familiar with the story of Marathon, but the creative license aspects tripped me up. The side characters were tough to keep straight. But really, it stays true to the spirit of the story. And the art does a fantastic job of representing the kinetic pulse of battle.

like · see review

Aug 06, 2012 Tessa added it

Shelves: romans-graphiques, historical

boaz yakin does not suffer fools (like me). If you don't know much about ancient greek historical figures you may feel lost while reading this, but if you want a lot of military action and running sequences and don't care about history, you could probably get into this, too. I dug the etching style of the artwork.

like · see review

Jul 07, 2012 Emilia P rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comic-books

Blurgh, action heavy comics with historical context. I spent a lot of time thinking "this is just the educational 300 right?" and that's probably a good thing, and if you can follow relentless action it is probably a pretty good claustrophobically busy book but dude. I did not get it. Alas.

like · see review

Oct 23, 2012 Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, adult-fiction, graphic-novels

I love historical non-fiction, especially graphic novels. And this story covers a fascinating moment in early Greek history.

My one complaint was that battle scenes towards the end had fuzzy action. I had trouble telling the Persian and the Greek soldiers apart.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

Genres

Sequential Art > Graphic Novels

24 users

Historical Fiction

16 users

Sequential Art > Comics

9 users

Young Adult

6 users

Graphic Novels Comics

2 users

Action

2 users

War

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Ichiro
by Ryan Inzana
Broxo
by Zack Giallongo
The Silence of Our Friends
by Mark Long
Annie Sullivan and the Trials of Helen Keller
by Joseph Lambert
Bloody Chester
by J.T. Petty

About Boaz Yakin

For more information, please see http://www.answers.com/topic/boaz-yakin

More about Boaz Yakin...

Books by Boaz Yakin

The Remarkable Worlds of Professor Phineas B. Fuddle

Prince of Persia: The Chronicle of Young Dastan (The Chronicles of Young Dastan, #0)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Marathon

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Marathon

“If at the end of the day the people of our city escape, it will be good.But if somehow our democracy remains standing - it will be even better.” — 2 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Marathon
avg rating	preview: Marathon Goodreads rating: 3.49 (110 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12567891-marathon?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1337086444l/12567891.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12567891-marathon?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Marathon by Boaz Yakin[/url]

Marathon

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website