Konami Kanata is a graphic novel that was created in the early 1990s. It is set on a fictional island, called Roanoke Island in the Caribbean Sea, and tells the story of a group of people who try to return to civilization after a shipwreck. The graphic novel is written and illustrated by Bill Morrison, who was also the author of the comic book series, Eightball. Morrison based the work on the real-life Roanoke Island and the TV series of the same name. The graphic novel was later adapted into a film which was released in 1994. Konami Kanata is known for its graphic novels that focus on dark themes, as well as for its dark humor. One of the most famous examples of this is when one character throws up on another character to express fear. It has been said that Konami Kanata is "one of those rare comics that left me with a feeling of satisfaction in my gut when I finished it." Konami Kanata is a comic and graphic novel series that was created by Bill Morrison in 1989. It is set on a fictional island called Roanoke Island which is located in the Caribbean Sea. The story told in the comic follows a group of people who have fled from civilization after their ship crashed and they are stranded on a tropical island where they must try to survive using whatever they find to help them. The comic book series was made into a film in 1994 and has had over 30 printings as well as being translated into multiple languages. Konami Kanata (also known as Konami Kanata: Escape From Roanoke Island) is an award-winning comic book series written and illustrated by Bill Morrison and published by Dark Horse Comics. The series was first published on July 1, 1989, and tells the story of five protagonists who survive a maritime disaster and find themselves stranded on an uncharted island in the Caribbean Sea. The comic book series has been translated into many languages such as Portuguese, Japanese, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Swedish. In terms of sales, it has had over 30 printings worldwide with over 100 million copies sold globally across all translations.