Seth watenphul

yes it is a great book but why does he do all of that?

To answer questions about V for Vendetta, please sign up.
Ray Whipps If you're referring to V, it is partly revenge for what was done to him, and on the bigger scale to set the people free from an oppressive and violent government.
Steven Stap The book shows V in his solitude up against Adam Sutler as leader of the "New" England. He can't just blow up the Parliament Buildings to bring down this new dictatorship, he has to take out the key representations first. This is the Voice of Radio, it's bishop, it's television broadcasts, it's computer systems, and so on.
His ultimate aim is getting England citizens to remember that living wasn't always like this, and change was attainable after all.
Mia who does all of that......???specify please
William Wright I always thought of V as an anarchist and his philosophy drove him to do what he did. There is an oppressive government, and sometimes violence is the only way to overthrow it. For an example, the opening of the book shows how some of the men in the government were going to deal with Evey. You pretty quickly get a shapshot of how they do whatever they want, even murder.
Timothy Morrison because he is the new guy fawkes
Ginger he is killing the people that did that to him .
Image for V for Vendetta
by Alan Moore (Goodreads Author)
Rate this book
Clear rating

About Goodreads Q&A

Ask and answer questions about books!

You can pose questions to the Goodreads community with Reader Q&A, or ask your favorite author a question with Ask the Author.

See Featured Authors Answering Questions

Learn more