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Philippe Marcelé was born in Bordeaux, France. He was a student of fine arts there and in Paris, and received his Masters in national education. He illustrated his first story in Charlie Mensuel (Charlie Monthly). After working for the French-Belgian comic magazine, L'Écho des Savanes, Marcelé began a long collaboration with French magazine, Pilote. Among his first published stories were Macbeth, Après-midi au cirque (An Afternoon at the Circus) and Lolla. A few years later, Marcelé abandoned the fantastic for political fiction, starting with Capahuchos, then Cothias, and later two volumes of Signe du Taureau (Sign of the Taurus). He then collaborated with Thierry Smolderen, who was inspired by the blood-crazed killers of Brabant to write Dark Rage (Colère Noire), a thriller as gray as a November sky in the suburbs of Brussels.""The story peels back, layer after layer, revealing more and more, and the tension builds. I’m very much in love with this book."" - FANBASE PRESS ""The latest graphic novel from Humanoids, the comic book publisher responsible for some of the most acclaimed comic book material of the past four decades..."" - HOLLYWOOD REPORTER ""Full of unexpected twists and turns, the thrills and surprises in Dark Rage never get in the way of the beating heart that propels it forward. Moving and powerful, I found it impossible to put down."" - Josh Olson, Oscar-nominated screenwriter ""Edgy and compelling, DARK RAGE moves with propulsive intensity and all the twists and turns of a great thriller. The art leaps off the page as this modern noir graphic novel shocks, surprises, and packs an emotional punch. Don’t miss it.” " - Lisa Unger, New York Times Bestselling Author
Two young women lose their families in a grisly holdup. Heartbroken and vengeful, they decide to take matters into their own hands. Together they track down the murderers and make them pay (a high price) for the wreckage they left behind. A violent and thrilling feminist tale, freely inspired by the affair of the mad killers of Walloon Brabant, which hit the Belgian crime chronicles of the early 1980s.