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Britten and Brülightly

3.62 of 5 stars 3.62 · rating details · 450 ratings · 114 reviews

'Nowadays I don't get out of bed for less than a murder. I don't get out of bed much...Until today.'

'Private Researcher' Fern�ndez Britten is the messenger who would view being shot as a blessing. The years spent uncovering people's secret dramas and helping to confirm their darkest suspicions have taken their toll. Battered by remorse over the lives he has ruined, he clin...more

Paperback, 104 pages

Published April 3rd 2008 by Jonathan Cape

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Sep 08, 2009 Trish rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels, literature

I love the idea of graphic novels. I love the idea that drawings can instantly tell us things about people and situtions and language provides depth, gloss, and character. Persepolis gave us serious biography graphically, and now Britten and Brülightly takes us part of the way to what I imagine is possible for graphic literature. The art is superbly suitable for the noirish mystery. It was nuanced, and showed us slight variations in meanings. The choice of frames impelled the story forward at a...more

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May 29, 2012 Bry rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, graphic-novel, mystery

This was quite a strange little book.

This is the story of a "researcher" (apparently he dislikes the name private investigator) Fernandez Britten who is working the case of Bernie Kudos, an man who committed suicide...or did he?

I will say I really enjoyed the art in this graphic novel. It had a very dark watercolor look to it. My only complaint was that the action scenes were so dark that it was hard to see enough details to follow what exactly was happening. The lines were all very soft, desp...more This was quite a strange little book.

This is the story of a "researcher" (apparently he dislikes the name private investigator) Fernandez Britten who is working the case of Bernie Kudos, an man who committed suicide...or did he?

I will say I really enjoyed the art in this graphic novel. It had a very dark watercolor look to it. My only complaint was that the action scenes were so dark that it was hard to see enough details to follow what exactly was happening. The lines were all very soft, despite all the characters having very hard features. It walked the line between hard and soft very well.

A big issue I had with it though was the text fonts. Both the dialog font and the narrative font were handwriting fonts (maybe the authors?) and very hard to read. The narrative font was a cursive and the dialog font was a all uppercase style font. Both were much too close together and a bit chicken scratch-y.

Where this book lost me was the overall plot and the ending. It got very convoluted as all the characters were introduced and their story lines were revealed. I felt like I needed to make a family tree for half the characters just so that I could understand the subplots.

Plus what the hell was up with his partner??? Brulightly, Brittens partner was a teabag. Yes, you read that right a TEABAG. A teabag, that talks, and at one point accidentally infuses himself with Britten's vest (which he rides around in) when Britten is caught out in the rain. I seriously thought Britten was a Schizophrenic for half the book just for the reason that he was talking to a teabag!

Then there was the ending, and not the murder mystery ending, but the ending for the character Britten...(view spoiler)

All in all it was an interesting read and I am sure lots of people would enjoy it, but I just found it a bit too strange, and the hard to read fonts were very annoying. (less)

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Dec 25, 2011 Jason Mills rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of crime, noire, comics

Recommended to Jason by: Acquaintance of the writer

Shelves: comics, crime, fiction, humour

"Don't be lecherous. You're a teabag."

A graphic novel about a pair of detectives, one of whom is, indeed, a teabag (see if you can guess which from their names...). Fernandez Britten is weary of being "the Heartbreaker", famous for investigating adultery cases and wrecking families. He takes on instead a case about an apparent suicide, possible a murder; but finds troubling links back to an unhappy investigation from years ago.

The story is complex, the dialogue dry and witty, but underlying the...more

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Sep 07, 2010 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book came out of nowhere for a lot of people; apparently this is Berry's first book, but it is definitely accomplished and shows a visual flair that you'd expect to see developed over a period of time. I guess there's some element of animation to her style, the way her characters, especially but not only "Research Consultant"- Investigator Britten. The relative surprise of Berry's chops is good, though, because it's brought some attention to a book that deserves it, at least up to a point.

M...more This book came out of nowhere for a lot of people; apparently this is Berry's first book, but it is definitely accomplished and shows a visual flair that you'd expect to see developed over a period of time. I guess there's some element of animation to her style, the way her characters, especially but not only "Research Consultant"- Investigator Britten. The relative surprise of Berry's chops is good, though, because it's brought some attention to a book that deserves it, at least up to a point.

My hesitation is matched by most people who've reviewed the book, and who sometimes seem to see it as a curiosity, but it's an impression I think the book itself fosters. The genre of the story, that of the world weary detective, is one almost as well-traveled in comics as superheroes. And outside of the funny books, detective characters are probably the most stalwart of the infinitely reproducible heroes.

Here, Berry self-consciously nods at that tradition; there's not only the odd relationship between Britten and his tea bag partner, which makes you wonder about the backstory, but this mystery refers back explicitly to an earlier case, and a part of the pathos of this story is that Britten is weary about what he does-- all detectives are, of course, but that presents an odd problem here for Berry.

Because, you see, this is a terminal story. Instead of being the first of many mysteries starring this duo, this is the one and only, or so the closing passages suggest. This particular journey of Britten is important, we discover, because he will only go through it once.

The problem, though, is that we can't know that. The genre prepares us for nothing to surface that can't be dealt with so that the tables can be reset before the next mystery starts-- and this expectation detracts from the significance of Britten's increasing worldweariness. We are meant to take seriously what the genre instructs us to consider the ground for more stories, not the death of them.

That said, once you realize that the story means it, that it is one-and-done, this is an accomplished little story. The resolution of the mystery isn't all that interesting, but the telling is solid and well-paced. Sometimes there are too many words per page, in too-spidery a script, but it feels oblivious and unkind to pick on a design element that feels fundamental to the visual feel of the book. (less)

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Jun 02, 2009 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, mystery

(Spoilers Ahead!!!)
Don't let the fact that his "unconventional" partner is a tea-bag fool you: this is a very depressing story, with a tragic ending. Every page is filled with a dark color scheme, and even darker meanings. This isn't your little brother's comic book-this is a tragedy of Edgar Allen Poe caliber.
That said, this really was a masterpiece. The pictures and texts combine with each other so well-it's all just one big picture. Britten and Brulightly's characters are deeply developed, so...more

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Apr 08, 2009 Hope Baugh rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels, mystery, pub-for-adults, read-in-2009, guy-friendships

Maybe I was supposed to take it seriously, but I got a kick out of this angsty detective story/graphic novel. I love reading Raymond Chandler novels, but I also think they beg to be made fun of, or at least imitated in a clever way. Berry's book does that AND has a randy teabag as a supporting character. I'm laughing again, remembering the "Wha-?" reaction I had when I first met the Heartbreaker's partner. But okay, it's a talking teabag. A teabag with needs. (Hah!)

The illustrations are wonderfu...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Sarah added it

Shelves: graphic-novels, historical, fantasy

You know, usually I'm suspicious of back of the cover descriptions, but this truly is a "gorgeously drawn, strikingly original graphic-novel murder mystery". I loved it. It had a perfect blend of strong characters and gritty realism with exquisite watery art that often looked like watercolors but worked like hard-edged pencil sketches.

The entire premise was so original, Fern as the hard boiled detective that is overwhelmed by depression and ennui, and that he talks to a teabag that talks back t...more

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Aug 10, 2009 Thiszine rated it 4 of 5 stars

The world of comic books and graphic novels is sadly lacking in female contributors, but new voices are beginning to appear on the scene. One such writer is Hannah Berry with her debut graphic novel Britten and Brulightly, published first in Britain but recently released in the United States by Metropolitan Books. With a confident artistic style and a unique take on the PI/murder mystery angle, it establishes Berry as a woman cartoonist able to think for herself. She neither crafts a female-cent...more The world of comic books and graphic novels is sadly lacking in female contributors, but new voices are beginning to appear on the scene. One such writer is Hannah Berry with her debut graphic novel Britten and Brulightly, published first in Britain but recently released in the United States by Metropolitan Books. With a confident artistic style and a unique take on the PI/murder mystery angle, it establishes Berry as a woman cartoonist able to think for herself. She neither crafts a female-centric story nor imitates a male style just to fit in.

Private investigator Fernandez Britten became a detective to uncover truth and help people. But after sixteen years he’s uncovered nothing but pain and infidelity in the lives of his clients. Now middle-aged, Britten feels the despair of a powerless man who’s seen too much ugliness. He sports purple bags at his eyes and a weary demeanor.

But when young Charlotte Maughton asks him to investigate the death of her fiancé, Britten feels a long-lost spark of enthusiasm. The case will take him to the publishing office of Charlotte’s father Maurice, to the home of a cheating spouse from a previous case, and to a popular restaurant where the waiters have ears like sponges—and shaky loyalties.

Right from the start, Britten and Brulightly demands to be taken on its own terms. Far from the hard-edged, chain smoking private eye of comic books past, Britten empathizes with his clients to the point of depression. He moves this literary genre beyond just fitting puzzle pieces together, to a place of philosophical musing about truth and emotional well-being. He comes to believe that some mysteries deserve to stay buried, turning black-and-white notions of justice into a gray area.

Berry’s unique art matches the tone of the story. Shades of gray and washed-out colors emphasize Britten’s depressed state, along with bleak building interiors and rainy days outside. The confident drawing manages stark realism and a cartoonish flavor at the same time, with each character given exaggerated features (Britten’s nose rivals that of Cyrano de Bergerac, and Charlotte Maughton could cut a block of cheese with the hard lines of her cheeks).

Perhaps the most striking of Berry’s inventions is Stewart Brulightly, a talking teabag who resides in Britten’s pocket. Brulightly serves as comic relief, making quips on the action and gazing after pretty women, much to Britten’s chagrin. But he’s also a mirror, reflecting a side of Britten that was lost long ago—enthusiasm, humor, a zest for love and life.

To Hannah Berry’s credit, the authenticity of this talking tea bag is never questioned by the reader. There’s no hint that Britten is imagining him for fun, or going mad and hearing voices; Brulightly is just another character. The story takes him for granted, and so does the audience.

The novel has only one weak point: side characters who function as stereotypes. Maurice Maughton is the powerful-but-blackmailed man trying to threaten the investigator away. His rich wife oozes frigidity and contempt. Charlotte is the grieving lover desperate for answers. Britten’s religious neighbor spews unbelievably self-righteous lectures.

But apart from that, Britten and Brulightly is a handsome first work for Berry. Fans of old-school detective mysteries will find a fresh voice here, art-lovers will spend time examining every page, and other women cartoonists will be inspired by the high quality of the work. Readers’ reactions to the storyline will vary depending on their views of truth, human suffering, and the possibility of redeeming a broken life.
~ review by Rachel Heston Davis

http://www.rachelhestondavis.wordpres...
(less)

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Sep 13, 2010 Trisha rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fern Britten is a private researcher (investigator has too many negative connotations) who has been dubbed the Heartbreaker. In his line of work, jealous lovers prevail, and it is his unfortunate duty to reveal the truth...which often is less than pleasant. Britten is determined to stop dealing with paranoid lovers (even if they are rightly paranoid), but when he gets involved in a case of suicide, blackmail, and of course jealous lovers, he may be in way over his head.

I adored the artwork in th...more

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Apr 01, 2009 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels, adult-books

This beautifully drawn GN debut chronicles the adventures of hopeless cynical detective Frenandez Britten and his um, unusual partner Brulightly, a wry, sarcastic, talking...teabag. Yes, I know. It was odd, but I went with it. It's not apparent whether Brulightly is
actually talking or if it's a figment of Britten's imagination. They strive to solve a convoluted murder disguised as a suicide, but I was confused by the unclear relationships between characters early on, and
stayed that way. The tone...more

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Apr 18, 2011 Jeffrey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Im still a bit torn on the whole graphic novel experience. I dont generally seek them out and since most that ive seen appear way too "comic bookie" for my tastes i will generally avoid them altogether. occasionally however, one will catch my eye. this usually tends to be due to striking artwork and a premise that appears to be more realism based, which is just the case with Britten and Brulightly. The story is a classic noir set in 1940's London and revolves around PI Fernandez Britten as he ag...more

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Oct 27, 2010 Sweetman Sweetman rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: graphic novel fan, detective story lovers

Recommended to Sweetman by: library find

I often turn to the graphic novel when I’m in between books or as a follow-up after finishing a really great book. A good graphic novel has a way of cleaning house, getting rid of clutter and clearing my mind. They are quick yet satisfying. And don’t call them comics.

Britten and Brulightly is a highly stylized, very smart debut graphic novel by Hannah Berry. I love a well rendered graphic novel. I am in awe of the artists ability, with a few drawings to pull the reader through pages of action, d...more I often turn to the graphic novel when I’m in between books or as a follow-up after finishing a really great book. A good graphic novel has a way of cleaning house, getting rid of clutter and clearing my mind. They are quick yet satisfying. And don’t call them comics.

Britten and Brulightly is a highly stylized, very smart debut graphic novel by Hannah Berry. I love a well rendered graphic novel. I am in awe of the artists ability, with a few drawings to pull the reader through pages of action, drama and dialogue. When done well, what a gift.
Hannah Berry has this gift well in hand. Her debut graphic novel is written and drawn with a mind and hand of an old pro, not of a twenty-something woman.

Fern Britten is a private detective that is carrying a very heavy load. He’s decided to take on a suicide case to try to atone for all the damage he’s wrought throughout his career. His partner, a most unlikely partner, Stewart Brulightly is the lighthearted foil to Britten’s gloom. They are working on a case with twists and turns, danger and despair. Despite Britten’s best efforts to bring light and peaceful closure to this case, he’s left with yet another unhappy end.
There is a deeply dark undertone in Britten and Brulightly that received some bad press, implying Ms. Berry was insensitive to the topic of suicide, so reader be warned if you carry that type of baggage, you might want to reconsider reading this. That said, I was not distracted or disturbed by the dark presence of suicide in this graphic novel. It was part of the story. My only criticism, which is often my criticism in most of the graphic novels I read, is the leap to the end of the story, almost a rush to wrap-up which had me re-reading the final few pages without really feeling as though I had a full grasp on all the lose pieces. Not to worry, the graphic part of the graphic novel usually fills in the gaps for me.

Enjoy Britten and Brulightly for it’s noir, it’s 1940’s detective novel flair and for the stong debut of Hannah Berry, breaking through with this terrific graphic novel(less)

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Aug 15, 2012 Selina Lock rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiftyfiftyme, graphic-novel

Britten is a depressed private detective known as the Heartbreaker, as his investigations always seem to bring pain along with the truth. Brulightly is his lighter hearted partner and also happens to be a tea bag. Britten is convinced to take a case which looks like suicide but may well be murder, and he hopes this time the truth will bring closure.

The case, as cases so, soon gets complicated and Britten finds himself in danger along with a bundle of mysteries.

A pleasingly complex graphic novel...more

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Jan 08, 2013 jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Britten is a depressed private detective who hates his life, mainly because he's known for delivering news that ends marriages, a fact that has earned him the nickname of "The Heartbreaker". Brulightly is his partner, a lecherous tea bag that sometimes has a good idea. The latest case involves a wealthy young woman who hires Britten to prove her fiance didn't commit suicide, as she believes he was murdered by the same someone who was blackmailing her father. The detectives quickly find that ever...more

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Mar 22, 2009 Theresa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

A graphic novel about a detective and his unusual assistant.

PI Fernandez "Fern" Britten wants to help people by telling the truth--but just once he would like the truth to have a positive impact on his clients. In this book, Britten and his partner Brulightly (a tea bag) investigate a suicide that may be murder.

This was definitely interesting. The illustrations were mostly monochromatic and most of the book took place in the rain. What color there was was muted and dark. The story was just as co...more

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Feb 26, 2012 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The plot of this book was fabulous, and I have zero criticism of the writing. It is insightful, and shows the side of detective stories that is rarely explored by authors in the genre: the impact the knowledge has on the lives of those who hire private investigators.

The art is a little bit shaky at times. The character design is lovely, with the exaggerated features that make them distinct. But there were times where I felt Berry was still learning how to draw a character from different angles....more

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May 18, 2011 Mark rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic

“Ten years ago I began a private investigation agency with the glorious aim of serving humanity and righting wrongs. In all those years the only wrongs righted have been on my tax returns.”
Meet private detective Fernandez Britten, although he actually prefers private “researcher”. He is hired by a young woman to look into the mysterious suicide of her fiancé. Along with his highly unconventional sidekick Brulightly, Britten begins to investigate and quickly finds himself entangled in a complex w...more

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Jul 18, 2009 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"Nowadays I don't get out of bed for less than a murder."

Fernandez Britten, "researcher", and his less-than-conventional partner, teabag Stewart Brulightly, are on the case when approached to solve a suicide-deemed-not-a-suicide by the man's fiance. What follows is true noir fiction. Hannah Berry both wrote and illustrated the graphic novel, and the artwork is truly gorgeous.

Despite Britten's pessimistic attitude (he is known as The Heartbreaker, for before this suicide, his cases only concerned...more

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Sep 26, 2011 Kit Blackaller-Goode rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, crime-detective, reviewed

Britten and Brulightly took a while for me to get into- it wasn't until the 30th page or so that I found myself utterly unwilling to put it down.

Practically speaking my complaints are that the hand-lettered text can be small and hard to make out, partically owing to the dark colours and also to the large dimensions of the book; it's a4 sized, which can make handling it tricky at times. The absurd elements in this graphic novel are jarring initially, but as you progess through the story they mel...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Eli rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013, mystery, graphic-novels, fiction

By the bottom of page 1, I was kind of in love with Fernández Britten. By the middle of Page 4 (Marvin whiting out the magazines!), I was kind of in love with Hannah Berry and knew I would gladly follow wherever this book would lead. This is an amazing book, combining gorgeous artwork with the sort of gritty noir plot I've always loved, with just enough twists to keep me guessing, but always clear enough that I never felt completely lost. Britten himself is simply a weary, jaded delight, and des...more

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May 11, 2009 Alex Roberts rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fortunately, the concept of the tea bag as partner/confidante is not as prominent or intrusive as the title of this graphic novel would imply. Nor is it as annoying a piece of artifice as might have been feared. Basically, it serves as a sort of substitute for plain old interior monologue and mostly acts as a foil for Snappy Rapport Ops.
That aside, the illustration is excellent and Ms. Berry has a keen feel for dramatic mise-en-scene. The plot progression and revelations are a bit on the clunky...more

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Jun 15, 2009 Dorian rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a disappointment! The redoubtable Sarah Weinberg, on her marvelous crime fiction blog, raved about this new graphic novel, and her word's usually enough for me. But I don't get the appeal of this book. (It's about a private eye whose partner is a lecherous teabag--to my mind, the mixture of noir and whimsy's been done much better in Malcolm Pryce's Aberystwyth books.) Although some of the illustrations are striking in a lugubrious sort of way, the use of hard-boiled conventions is perfuncto...more

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Jun 19, 2010 Matthew Jackson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I was very impressed by this book. The art is beautiful, the story is original without breaking from the conventions of the noir story, and the characters are...interesting to say the least. What impressed me most, though, was the way Berry was able to devise new methods of conveying interruptions, mumbling, changes in perspective and the like in her panels. There are a great many more original stories that have yet to be told in the graphic novel form, but breaking new great as far as the art g...more

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Jun 08, 2009 Raina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphicnovel, adult

Love the illustration - although I'd love to see what Berry will do with a broader color palette, even though the minimalist color palette fit the tone of this piece extremely well. Noir investigation with a touch of a sense of humor. Narrative voiced in cursive sounds like a gumshoe - speech bubbles for the rest of the characters. Love the tone of the narrator - cleverly depressed.

"Given though I am to the occasional notion of counter-survival, I didn't enjoy the idea of a stranger assuming the...more

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Jul 11, 2012 Stephen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Imagine a slightly unhinged and downbeat Hercule Poirot winding up in a Hammett plot set in a wet and mundane England. If that sounds good then you'll probably enjoy this slightly old-fashioned feeling noir.

Not sure the device of the talking teabag adds much. It helps with exposition a bit, but feels like an early idea that was neither fully explored nor excised.

This is very atmospheric and enjoyable, and beautiful to boot. Not entirely successful and the plot felt more complex than it actually...more

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Nov 16, 2011 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fun

This is a gorgeous noir that steals all the best things from The Big Sleep and adds quirks, recurring jokes and a tragic ending. I'll let you discover the sidekick for yourself, but he's unconventional and endearing. The illustrations feel like watercolor; the ink-strokes stand out as if cut out in collage. Sometimes the cursive-text is hard to read, but I think this makes the reader slow down and appreciate the beauty of the art when the plot overcomes the imagination. I think this'll be one of...more

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Oct 06, 2010 Sweetman Sweetman rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: noir, graphic novel lovers, crime/detective fans

Recommended to Sweetman by: library find

Shelves: crime-literature, library-find, graphic-novel

I love graphic novels-especially detective/1950's feel/well-rendered graphic novels. I fall into them when I'm in between books and need to clear my head. Britten and Brulightly scored on all three of my criteria. It's weakest feature was the story--a bit mashed in and confusing in the end and suddenly it's over--literally over. Despite the dark themes, because it's a nearly a comic book (forgiveness here, I don't mean this disparagingly, I mean it in the highest regard for I love comics) it doe...more

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Apr 18, 2010 Ru rated it 3 of 5 stars

Read this on the bus on the way home from work on Thursday. Despite its oversized-ness, the story was compelling enough to keep me fighting the seat back in front of me to turn the pages!

I think that at times, the development of the story and characters suffered from the fast plotting, but overall, a well-constructed mystery with some great twists. And the best private eye sidekick of all time.

I imagine that had Fernando Pessoa lived long enough to write a comic, it might have been like this one...more

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Sep 06, 2012 Leslie rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was the first graphic novel I've ever read. What a treat! As soon as I saw the cover and read a synopsis of the story, I knew it would be special. Was it ever!

Britten is a private detective in 1940s London and is called upon to prove that a suicide was, in fact, murder. The plot twists and turns, as any good noir does, and we make our way--savoring the drawings as we go--to the resolution.

And Brulightly? Well, Brulightly is Britten's partner...and I wouldn't dream of telling you another thi...more

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Jan 23, 2010 Alisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Beautifully, atmospherically drawn. From the first pages, I felt like I had gone to another, sadder, more mysterious world. The rain drops, the roof tops, the sepia tones. It didn't feel like mid-20th-century England, which I think must have been the real setting, but more like Eastern Europe or South America of the same time.

The story is not altogether unique, especially to those familiar with the mystery and noir genres, but it was thoughtfully done.

I very much liked the tea bag.

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Quotes from Britten and Brülightly

“Given though I am to the occasional notion of counter-survival, I didn't enjoy the idea of a stranger assuming the role of my executioner.
It was presumptuous, and I resented it.” — 1 person liked it

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