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DMZ, Vol. 1: On the Ground (DMZ #1)

by Brian Wood (Goodreads Author), Riccardo Burchielli (Illustrator), Brian Azzarello (Introduction)

3.94 · rating details · 2,176 ratings · 175 reviews

From indie comics icon Brian Wood (Demo, Channel Zero, GLOBAL FREQUENCY) and up-and-coming Italian artist Riccardo Burchielli (John Doe) comes the first volume of DMZ, collecting the first 5 issues of the series about the ultimate embedded war journalist trapped in a most unlikely war zone: the streets of New York City.

In the near future, America's worst nightm...more

Paperback, 128 pages

Published June 7th 2006 by Vertigo

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Mar 07, 2009

Felicia rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels

Ok, I dunno if this was the tipping point in my education, but this was the FIRST graphic novel that actually sucked me in similar to how I immerse myself in novels. I really think it was the art that instantly hooked me. I am relieved, because I thought I would never "GET" graphic novels, but this one I HAD to know what was gonna happen next, I really was interested in the characters (and cared about them for once) and the world really drew me in. I love loved it, and I will be ins...more

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Mar 16, 2009

Erik rated it

Imagine the United States loses the majority of the continental US after a brutal Second American Civil War, with the remaining land of Long Island, Brooklyn, and Queens making up what’s left of the Stars and Stripes, the inland to the West (starting with New Jersey) taken over by the Free States, and Manhattan Island being a gang/tribe-infested no-man’s-land referred to as the DMZ. The latter being the setting in which photojournalist intern Matthew (Matty) Roth is dropped after an assignment g...more

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May 17, 2008

Michael rated it

Shelves: comics

What a great concept - something right out of a movie John Carpenter should have made. DMZ is ongoing series about life on Manhattan island during the second Civil War - this one a battle between the Free States (everything from New Jersey inland) and the United States (now just Brooklyn, Queens, and the rest of Long Island).

This is story of Matty Roth, a kid with connections in the still strong US media, getting a job as a cameraman for a Pulitzer prize winning journalist. Matty i...moreWhat a great concept - something right out of a movie John Carpenter should have made. DMZ is ongoing series about life on Manhattan island during the second Civil War - this one a battle between the Free States (everything from New Jersey inland) and the United States (now just Brooklyn, Queens, and the rest of Long Island).

This is story of Matty Roth, a kid with connections in the still strong US media, getting a job as a cameraman for a Pulitzer prize winning journalist. Matty is left behind, after the whole crew is killed, and he deals with life in a war zone, life during wartime.

The surprising thing - or maybe it isn't surprising - is despite all the bombed-out buildings, the snipers on every roof, and the lack of a comprehensive infrastructure, there is still a thriving community on the island. Now, whether any of this is realistic, I do not know, but Brian Wood writes with such precision and Burchielli shows the city in such detail - the sweat, the grime, the frames of enormous granite hulks, the refuse, the whores, the vigilantes, and of course, the military - that the question of realism becomes pointless. Certainly the claustrophobia and fear - and even more so the complete outrage - that Matty feels are real.

The first five issues of the series, here collected as On the Ground show Matty's orientation with the city. He meets Zee an independent medic, someone who convinces him that anything he thinks about war and war zones is wrong. He stays because she shows him that both sides are bombing innocent people. Zee loses faith in him, though and Matty is loosed on the city on his own. He is afraid. But at every turn there is someone willing to help him, still a member of the press, for their own ulterior motives. There's a group of environmentalists who've created a forest underground in Central Park, who kill forages(or de-foresters) whenever they get a chance. And the only bad guys are the military command. It's the same old story of generals in clean, safe rooms commanding their men to kill or be killed. But this time it's presented in such an enthralling, battered urban environment, through such interesting storytelling devices that it all seems new. (less)

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Mar 04, 2008

Adam rated it

Shelves: comics

This was OK, but based on all the rave reviews I was expecting something more. I like the basic concept of DMZ, and will probably continue to read more of it, even though I wasn't crazy about the first volume (which comprises the first five issues of the DC/Vertigo series).

DMZ takes place in Manhattan in a near future in which Middle America (a.k.a. "The Free States") has declared war on the rest of the country (a.k.a. "The United States of America") and pushed ea...moreThis was OK, but based on all the rave reviews I was expecting something more. I like the basic concept of DMZ, and will probably continue to read more of it, even though I wasn't crazy about the first volume (which comprises the first five issues of the DC/Vertigo series).

DMZ takes place in Manhattan in a near future in which Middle America (a.k.a. "The Free States") has declared war on the rest of the country (a.k.a. "The United States of America") and pushed east all the way through to New Jersey. Brooklyn, Queens, and Long Island remain part of the U.S., while Manhattan (a.k.a. "the DMZ") is filled with American troops, "insurgents," and civilians. This is potentially really interesting, but the writer, Brian Wood, gives the reader absolutely no background on this "second civil war," or what led up to it. All we know is that it's been going on for about five years. While the idea may have been to leave the reader as much in the dark as the book's main character--callow photo intern Matty Roth--ultimately I found this really frustrating, and it only served to keep me at arm's length from the story. Also, since Wood's depiction of war is fairly grade-school (soldiers in the book actually use the term "Sarge") I wasn't convinced that this obfuscation was deliberate. Rather, I felt that Wood really didn't have any good conception of what his second civil war was about, but just used it as a convenient excuse to turn Manhattan into a war zone. (There are vague hints that the "Free States" are a collection of militias rebelling against the current doctrine of pre-emptive war, but the idea that homegrown militias would be able to take over the majority of the United States seems like pure hokum.)

There are plenty of allusions in DMZ--to the current war in Iraq, to post-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans, to any number of ongoing bloody civil wars--but to what end? Wood doesn't seem to have much to say beyond the obvious: bombings kill and maim indiscriminately; war can strip people of their humanity; even during war humanity and goodness can sometimes prevail. This is all pretty basic stuff, and it would go down easier if the characters and situations were more interesting. The world he and artist Riccardo Burchielli have created looks great, but it's peopled with two-dimensional characters who spout sophomoric dialogue. And I never really found any of it convincing.(less)

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Jul 27, 2008

Monk rated it

Recommends it for: Anyone

Shelves: required_reading

Dan recommended this book to me out of the blue sometime last year and I picked it up on the strength of said recommendation. I have not regretted it.

It's set at a time in the near future and while we were playing in the sand in the Middle East with all our forces deployed, the country experiences civil war. Fundamentalist/survivalist types form a militia that starts in the middle of the country and pushes out to both coasts. There are pockets of the old guard left though and there i...more

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Jul 02, 2011

Joseph rated it

Recommends it for: Comics-fans and News-junkies

Shelves: graphic-novel, fiction

Given away (to Craig?)

I picked up this book (and the second volume) based on reading a couple very positive reviews, but when push comes to shove, I'm not too terribly impressed with it.

It's a neat idea, certainly. America is in the midst of its second civil war, and New York is right on the dividing line between the federal government and the Free States movement, with Manhattan serving as the titular demilitarized zone. But despite the many glowing reviews from a variety ...more

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Feb 27, 2008

Chris X rated it

Recommends it for: josh

a good read,

The main character, a whiny rich kid reporter wanna be, was not so sympathetic to my tastes. But the characters and sitiautions he encounters are excellent. And the concept of Manhattan as a DMZ zone between 2 warring versions of the Divided States, is great. Main character may evolve into a likable one as this is only volume One.

Deals a lot with the ignorance of what warfare means for the citizens caught up in the battles. Battles they may not have an int...more

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Apr 03, 2009

Alan rated it

Shelves: comics-graphic-novels

The series illustrates (literally I guess) the power and relevance of the graphic novel. The set-up is that while the US military is occupied overseas, anti-establishment militias in the mid-west rise up to form an army that sweeps east, finally hitting a stalemate at the Hudson River. Manhattan Island forms a demilitarized zone between the opposing forces. This may have seemed far fetched a few years ago when the series began, but given the rise of scary right-wing populism these days, with peo...more

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Feb 20, 2009

Travis rated it

Shelves: graphicnovels

America's next Civil War in bold across the back cover of the book gives a short rendition of what DMZ is about.

I discovered Brian Wood in late 2005 with his series DEMO. I wanted something off the mainstream and I found a couple issues of DEMO, the first issue and the break-up issue, and after that I was hooked. I collected all the DEMO issues and started to find some of his earlier works. So, when DMZ broke around November-ish of 2006 I jumped all over it. It's been cool watchi...more

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Feb 18, 2009

Kenyon rated it

Graphic novels aren't considered art by many. People think of cheap comic books they read as kids, and fail to see the ability to tell complex, arching stories in the medium. Alan Moore is a visionary in the realm of storytelling, but his genius has gone largely unnoticed by the public, his only recognition being gained by lackluster film adaptions to his work.

DMZ, written by Brian Wood, is one of the most fascinating works of entertainment in recent memory, be it literature, film, o...more

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Nov 01, 2011

Scott Foley rated it

I picked this up on a whim while visiting my local library and DMZ: On The Ground grabbed me by the jugular and wouldn't let go within two pages.

Even though the premise of DMZ has been done before, author Brian Wood delivered his take on a second American civil war with such adrenaline and ferocity that it is unlike any of its thematic predecessors.

The idea is that because our armies our stretched so thinly overseas, radical militias within the heartland separate from the USA...more

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Oct 11, 2011

Chris rated it

Shelves: graphicnovels, 2011

Written by Brian Wood, DMZ takes place on the island of Manhattan during the second American civil war in the near future. Photojournalist Matty Roth finds himself in the Manhattan demilitarized zone and begins to investigate the new landscape of New York City.

The gritty, angular artwork from Riccardo Burchielli sets the tone for this first trade. Burchielli's blunt pencils bring home the grimness of a war-torn Big Apple, while at the same time wonderfully capturing the character momen...more

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Sep 18, 2011

Sam Quixote rated it

America goes through another civil war and the line is drawn on the Eastern seaboard, the de-militarised zone is the island of Manhattan. Matty Roth, an intern for a popular news outlet, is sent to the DMZ to assist the seasoned reporters collect stories but his group are ambushed and he finds himself the sole survivor. He decides to stay and do what he can in documenting the lives of the surviving peoples on Manhattan. Welcome to DMZ.

I think Vertigo put out the best comics series out...moreAmerica goes through another civil war and the line is drawn on the Eastern seaboard, the de-militarised zone is the island of Manhattan. Matty Roth, an intern for a popular news outlet, is sent to the DMZ to assist the seasoned reporters collect stories but his group are ambushed and he finds himself the sole survivor. He decides to stay and do what he can in documenting the lives of the surviving peoples on Manhattan. Welcome to DMZ.

I think Vertigo put out the best comics series out there and have a long line of successful books to point to but I'm afraid DMZ isn't one of them. The "war is hell" theme is done to death and Brian Wood and Riccardo Burchielli's sanctimonious way of telling this story with a "this sh*t needs to be told!" tone is way off the mark. There are comics out there by the likes of Joe Sacco which covers actual real life conflicts and are far more worthy of your time than this poorly conceived series.

The framing device of the everyman stuck in a dystopian Manhattan in an unlikely conflict is a weak one as Wood tries to fit his dull storylines of warring factions into this setup and, frankly, the storylines aren't great. A group of survivors maintaining a zoo, a scumbag who steals Roth's press pass, soldiers killing innocent civilians - I'm sorry but the dystopian future angle is really overworked these days.

The whole series feels like a 2000AD/Warhammer (remember "Necromunda"?) throwback that doesn't provide an interesting enough storyline nor original characters or situations that haven't been done better elsewhere. Overall I found it a book trying far too hard to be cool and hipster-ish, and way too preachy on the subject of anti-war. Ok I get it, I'm not pro-war either, but this comic is going to have zero effect on peoples' attitudes.

A dull book with some good artwork, this is one series I'm stopping at after the first book. Brian Wood's done better work elsewhere with his other Vertigo series "Northlanders" which I highly recommend. (less)

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Jun 28, 2010

Ryan rated it

The story: America's Second Civil War, between the "official" USA government and an uprising of militia groups and other insurgents organized into an army of Free States. The island of Manhattan has become a demilitarized zone, a war-torn area neither side can hold and that has been turned into an American Afghanistan, Somalia, or Gaza Strip -- those that live there fend for themselves against each other and against the two sides that treat it roughly as a no-man's land. A journalism s...moreThe story: America's Second Civil War, between the "official" USA government and an uprising of militia groups and other insurgents organized into an army of Free States. The island of Manhattan has become a demilitarized zone, a war-torn area neither side can hold and that has been turned into an American Afghanistan, Somalia, or Gaza Strip -- those that live there fend for themselves against each other and against the two sides that treat it roughly as a no-man's land. A journalism student, interning with a world-famous reporter, finds himself trapped on the island and begins his own reporting, showing the realities of life in wartime that the media glosses over.

Like a lot of Brian Wood's work that I've read, DMZ is highly political, although the sympathies of this work are harder to place than, say, Channel Zero -- it seems to be a more generalized statement against corporate government and media. The focus is the human drama and the moral complexities of life in wartime, aiming to give us a picture of the tragedies and failings all people face rather than an easily identifiable hero or villain. Also like the little bit of Wood's work that I have read, the narrative can feel a bit discontinuous, seeming to jump large swaths of time and gloss over details that may help the reader understand the connections between events and characters. The visual storytelling -- art by Wood and Riccardo Burchielli -- can be similarly choppy and sometimes over-stylized, making action difficult to discern at times. Still, an intriguing premise and worth checking out. I find myself interested in larger narrative issues and the history of the conflict, which I fear may be only hinted at and never addressed in any major way in the remainder of the series. While Wood's work thus doesn't quite match up to the level of some of his Vertigo compatriots like Brian Azzarello, Mike Carey, or Brian Vaughan, it is still an involving story and especially suited for those wanting something different and probably more advanced/mature than mainstream superhero fare.(less)

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Sep 15, 2009

Dufour rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels

Probably one of the most surprisingly awesome reads I've stumbled across in quite some time. I've avoided Brian Wood like the plague due to his prior association with AiT/Planet Lar, and when Vertigo began printing DMZ ongoing, I didn't give it a second thought. Thankfully some friends gave a pile of these trades to read during some sick time and I finally got around to leafing through. And lemme tell ya-- they are COMPELLING.

The concept is brilliant from the get-go: America is undergo...moreProbably one of the most surprisingly awesome reads I've stumbled across in quite some time. I've avoided Brian Wood like the plague due to his prior association with AiT/Planet Lar, and when Vertigo began printing DMZ ongoing, I didn't give it a second thought. Thankfully some friends gave a pile of these trades to read during some sick time and I finally got around to leafing through. And lemme tell ya-- they are COMPELLING.

The concept is brilliant from the get-go: America is undergoing a second civil war between the Free States and the United States, the Free States fed up with being ignored for so long by Washington and the East Coast power struggles that spawned the War on Terror. Using asymmetric tactics adopted from insurgencies in Iraq and Afghanistan, Free State armies rose up against the U.S., resulting in a huge stalemated conflict that ended in New York City. Manhattan became a demilitarized zone between Free State and United State territory.

Wood's story focuses on a photojournalist who gets trapped inside Manhattan during a embed mission. He becomes the sole source of on the ground news for the war zone that Manhattan has become. What's great however is how Wood makes this a story about NEW YORK, not necessarily the plot I've written about above. We follow Matty Roth as he experiences the lives of people who were trapped inside the DMZ, neither Free or United States citizens anymore. However, they've gone on with their lives in such a way that embodies what I can only recognize as a New Yorker's native love for his city. There is so much about this book that is indigenous to New York culture, and that might be off-putting to some. It is, however, a cornerstone of Wood's intriguing narrative, exploring how the people of this city would come to adapt to such a crazy situation.

I cannot say enough good stuff about this book. It is MEGA. Burchielli will be known as the next great Dave Muzzuchelli or Jock, as it takes an innovative artistic style to capture the nuances of New York culture in the way that Wood describes.(less)

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Jun 13, 2009

Lobeck rated it

Shelves: comics

This is terrible storytelling in a potentially intriguing setting. Matty's (main character) motivation for remaining in the demilitarized zone is not particularly believable, which creates a very basic and hard-to-ignore issue with the premise of the story. Worse yet, Matty's discoveries of what life is really like in the DMZ verge on glorification of war zones. He very quickly, and a little too easily, makes a friend who is willing to show him the ropes through hostile territory. In fact, a...more

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Jun 14, 2009

E. Chris rated it

Shelves: comic-books

A wonderful commentary on war. DMZ takes place during the second US Civil War. The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), as is often the case, is a battleground between the two sides (the US Military and the Free States militia) in an attempt to control the middle ground. The DMZ, though, is Manhattan. And while most of the population has left (or been killed), many have not.

The story follows Matty. An young, apathetic photojournalist who finds himself stranded on the island after his assig...more

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Jan 01, 2011

Josh rated it

Maybe you need to live in a war zone to really get this. Or in a city/ghetto that's like a warzone.

Maybe you need to read it on a sunny day in Central Park, with the beautiful tourists walking past on their way to museums, hair appointments, and UES apartments.

Or maybe none of these things apply. But this graphic novel seriously got under my skin.

Brian Wood really makes you ponder the thin lines between privileged peace and chaotic violence -- these are lines th...more

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Oct 30, 2011

Jim Black rated it

This is the first time I have read any of Brian Wood's work. It won't be the last.

Wood has mastered how to set up a new series. The reader is introduced to the new status quote in short order. Wood is able to pull you into this new world and make it seem very realistic. In addition to establishing the environment, he does a very good job with the characterization. The various characters seem like people you know. They might act differently than the average person in our world b...more

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Oct 14, 2009

Ren the Unclean rated it

Shelves: graphic-novel, fiction

This seems like it will be a cool series. It is basically a collection of shorts following a photojournalist who is dropped into a war-torn New York in the near future. It is an interesting setting, as long as you don't think too carefully about the logic behind it, though requiring a certain amount of credulity on the part of the reader does detract somewhat.

The first story just sort of establishes the situation and sets up how Matty ended up there to begin with, and the rest are ...more

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Sep 30, 2009

Sarah rated it

I picked this up to pre-read to check for appropriateness for my 9-year-old, since it looked like the themes would be right up his alley. It has a neat dystopian concept (Manhattan as a war zone between mainland US and Long Island) and interesting urban survivalism ideas (including the environmentalists who literally buried the Central Park zoo to protect it from scavengers). The art was quite good and I imagine that if I knew Manhattan I'd like it even better. Unfortunately, the story is handle...more

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May 13, 2011

Thomas Litchford rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels

This is the first comic/graphic novel I've read in a long time, and it's really good. Added bonus: I got it from the library. It was the expensiveness of comics that kept me away from them post-high school ($15-20 for something I'm going to read in an afternoon?). Yay libraries!

The other thing that kept me from comics was a seeming lack of grown up subject matter. DMZ is definitely for grown ups. It looks at serious, relevant themes, and it tells the truth.

Very quickly, the i...more

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Nov 08, 2011

Raina rated it

Shelves: adult, dystopia, graphicnovel, urban

This is such an amazing concept. Brian Wood imagines a world where Manhattan is a demilitarized zone in a war between New Jersey (and the rest of the states) and Long Island and the other NY boroughs, which still hold the "United States" name.

Maybe because I just finished To Afghanistan and Back, this felt like an alternate history far too close.

What if a civil war had erupted post-9/11?

What if we were a war zone, like Bosnia, and other areas ...more

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Apr 27, 2009

Loyd rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels

Is it just me, or are the most interesting ideas for long-form stories all happening in graphic novels these days? DMZ is an engrossing, gritty take on our military excursions overseas, transplanted to a Blade Runner-style Manhattan. It has elements of Mad Max, Escape From New York (minus Snake Plissken) and the a dash of Streets of Fire and The Warriors thrown in. But it also has a big chunk of Max Headroom by way of Network, too, and that's where the fun begins (not that this is a "funny"...more

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Mar 03, 2008

Jessica rated it

Recommended to Jessica by: Mike

Shelves: graphic-novels, fiction, 2008

Excellent. So good, in fact, that I almost didn't go back to work from my lunch hour. Been a long time since i've considered faking a flat tire for a book. ;) An excellent story, set in Manhattan of the future, when there is a civil war going on, and a young journalism intern is left behind in the dmz. I can't wait to read the next volume! Great art, fantastic story.

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Feb 10, 2011

Trevor rated it

Shelves: new-york, graphic-novel, futuristic

Manhattan, New York. The DMZ.

The Second Civil War has broken out with New Jersey and the inland states making up the Free Army and Brooklyn, Queens, and Long Island forming the United States of America. In this graphic novel, you follow Matty Roth, a photography intern for Liberty News as he ventures into the DMZ island of Manhattan. No man's land. The moment he sets foot on the ground, things go wrong and Matty finds himself trying to survive and broadcast news stories about life in...more

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Jan 27, 2009

Andrew rated it

Shelves: comics, vertigo

Awesome concept meets appallingly bad execution. Five years into the Second American Civil War, a ceasefire is reached between the Free States and the U.S. Government, with Manhattan serving as an unstable Demilitarized Zone/No Man's Land. The story follows an embedded journalist who travels to the DMZ to learn about life there among those left behind. The stage is set for lots of stylized action, improbably attired female characters, and ridiculously obvious parallels to Hurricane Katrina and...more

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May 18, 2009

James rated it

Shelves: action, alternate-history, culture-and-politics, science-fiction, graphic-novels, death-dying-killing-bereavement, fantasy, military, regional

Vivid and expansively imagined, and it shows some solid research. I do wish that the authors had worked in more background information about the story, about what happened to give rise to the situation in which it's set. Maybe that will come in future volumes in the series.

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Jul 18, 2010

Ryan rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels

First volume in a series about a reporter on the ground in the demilitarized zone that is Manhattan, during America's second civil war. I've always loved the city of New York, so it's a little hard to see it torn to pieces in the chaos and anarchy that follows the pull-out, but it's also the perfect place for a series like this.

One of the things that I liked about this is that, unlike most dystopian stories, this one involves people being resourceful, and rebuilding after the govern...more

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May 17, 2009

Caroline rated it

Shelves: comics

I really like the concept of this book -- urban warfare comes to America, and Manhattan is the DMZ of a new civil war.

In practice, I found it hard to get a handle on the characters and situation in this first volume. I'm also not wild about the art -- not that it's bad, just a taste thing I guess. Mostly I'm frustrated by not really understanding the external political situation that has led to this. And it's not a point-of-view thing; there are characters in a position to under...more

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DMZ, Vol. 1: On the Ground (DMZ #1)

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