And the return of the Yonkers Devil to boot. Love that critter.
I booted up my comixology to look up the other B story it was in but it was only in the print volume, bleh.
I guess that's the one bummer thing about having grabbed the Robo trades, some of those B stories are being repeated for Real Science Adventures. At least it only seems to be 1 per issue, and it does give those who never bought the trades a chance to see some of those stories.
Saga #3, Prince Robot's interrogation turns sour pretty quick
Fantastic Four #605.1 tells the story of one of the infinity gauntlet wearing Reed's on the council. Thanos aint got anything on Reed apparently.
Venom #18, Venom vs Toxin, Round 1! (also another hint about the symbiote event thing), really like that compromise of Toxin which is esentially giving all the people who didnt like the current Venom their "90s" venom back.
Justice League #9, Barry tries to play "bad cop" for once.
UltimateInferno on
"Ride or Die?" asked Goku
"Ride or Die" confirmed Dominic Toretto, as they took off to find the Dragon Balls in hopes of reviving their friend Sonic
Aw man, I love Prince Robot. I think he's my favorite character in Saga.
My MOTW is from Justice League.
Bruce kept the letter from Flashpoint
I didn't read the Flashpoint (though know the general beats). What does the letter say?
Dear Son,
Theres only one thing I know about life. I know some things happen by chance. And some things happen because we make them happen. Barry Allen was once haunted by the past. But when he became the Flash, he left his ghosts behind. He found love. A family. And for the first time ever, friends. Barry thought yesterday was finally behind him, but somebody wouldn't let him escape it. When Barry came to me for help, I turned him away. I'm not the hero of this story. I'm a man who's been corrupted by his own unbearable pain. I'm a man who has too much blood on his hands to be called good. I'm a man who had nothing left to live for- until the day I met the Flash.
Love always,
your father
Thomas
Thats just going off the narration from the first issue. It's... a little weird to write a letter to your dead son about how much you love the Flash.
It's probably a good thing you never see the letter in it's entirety.
Saga is wonderful. Probably my pick for best comic out right now, including the first issue.
Yeah, I'm loving it. The world that Vaughan is building, is a terrific amount of fun.
Speaking of fun Image books;
Danger Club #2; Yoshimi battles the [green and blue] robots!
I'm not sure why I'm such a fan of seeing bulky, antiquated robots, smacking the shit out of slick, Neon Genesis Evangelion robots. But, I am.
I gave a glowing review to this book when the first issue came out, and my opinion still hasn't changed. Bar none, it's one of the most surprising superhero books on the shelf. It cleverly plays with genre conventions, while also setting up some really interesting stuff for the future. Add in some likeable characters, nice art, and sharp dialogue, and you've got a really entertaining comic.
Glory #26; Glory attempts to mold Riley into a warrior, and it doesn't go so well.
Between the titular protagonist being critically injured, and the third issue being a glimpse at a possible, distant future, this book's been on something of a slow burn. But, it looks like things are about to get rather explosive, as the issue ends with the demonic forces of Glory's father, arriving on Earth, apparently looking for a fight. Ross Campbell's art is still great, and Keatinge is proving himself really adept at ending each issue on a cliffhanger, that leaves you wanting to read more.
Dancer #1; a retired assassin is forced back into his old life, when he and his girlfriend are confronted by law enforcement, and attacked by a sniper.
A bit of a slow issue, as it spends a few pages introducing you to the characters, and several more on a chase scene. But, Nic Klein's art is gorgeous, and Edmondson can sure write a smart action caper. Already, he has me wrapped up in the chemistry between his two leads. The issue even ends with a weird, sci-fi twist, to what had been a straightforward spy/espionage book, up to that point.
Saga is wonderful. Probably my pick for best comic out right now, including the first issue.
Saga is so great.
The dialogue, the world building: all great.
The art: stunning.
Fiona Staples command of expression: absolutely mesmerizing. I can't think of anyone who does it better. She puts most everyone else to shame.
I saw Danger Club, but passed it over. It looks real pretty, but I don't know anything about it and the dialogue in the scans here does little to move me.
I really liked the beer trap in AvX, till I realized that there aren't polar bears in Antarctica. Then I remember Marvel Antartica has dinosaurs, and I just felt silly.
0
TexiKenDammit!That fish really got me!Registered Userregular
Captain America is just a big litterbug, he kicked a polar bear out of a quinjet a few days earlier.
I saw Danger Club, but passed it over. It looks real pretty, but I don't know anything about it and the dialogue in the scans here does little to move me.
The basic plot is that, when all of Earth's heroes go into space for their requisite summer crossover event, they all go missing, and are presumed dead. That leaves their sidekicks to pick up their slack, and protect the world.
But, kids being kids, they make a mess of it. Heroes and villains switch sides, some people go power-mad, and everyone forgets that there's still some horrible cosmic force, bearing down on the Earth. That's where the series picks up, with the book's Robin stand-in doing what he can to bring all the sidekicks together, and form an army that can succeed, where the older heroes failed.
It's a very genre savvy book, so I could see it turning some people off, if they're not superhero fans.
it isn't a satire. It is just aware of genre tropes and messes around with them a bit. It has some funny moments and snappy dialogue but it is telling a serious, interesting plot.
Posts
I booted up my comixology to look up the other B story it was in but it was only in the print volume, bleh.
I guess that's the one bummer thing about having grabbed the Robo trades, some of those B stories are being repeated for Real Science Adventures. At least it only seems to be 1 per issue, and it does give those who never bought the trades a chance to see some of those stories.
Fantastic Four #605.1 tells the story of one of the infinity gauntlet wearing Reed's on the council. Thanos aint got anything on Reed apparently.
Venom #18, Venom vs Toxin, Round 1! (also another hint about the symbiote event thing), really like that compromise of Toxin which is esentially giving all the people who didnt like the current Venom their "90s" venom back.
Justice League #9, Barry tries to play "bad cop" for once.
"Ride or Die" confirmed Dominic Toretto, as they took off to find the Dragon Balls in hopes of reviving their friend Sonic
My MOTW is from Justice League.
XBL: JyrenB ; Steam: Jyren ; Twitter
I didn't read the Flashpoint (though know the general beats). What does the letter say?
Thats just going off the narration from the first issue. It's... a little weird to write a letter to your dead son about how much you love the Flash.
It's probably a good thing you never see the letter in it's entirety.
Yeah, I'm loving it. The world that Vaughan is building, is a terrific amount of fun.
Speaking of fun Image books;
Danger Club #2; Yoshimi battles the [green and blue] robots!
I'm not sure why I'm such a fan of seeing bulky, antiquated robots, smacking the shit out of slick, Neon Genesis Evangelion robots. But, I am.
I gave a glowing review to this book when the first issue came out, and my opinion still hasn't changed. Bar none, it's one of the most surprising superhero books on the shelf. It cleverly plays with genre conventions, while also setting up some really interesting stuff for the future. Add in some likeable characters, nice art, and sharp dialogue, and you've got a really entertaining comic.
Glory #26; Glory attempts to mold Riley into a warrior, and it doesn't go so well.
Between the titular protagonist being critically injured, and the third issue being a glimpse at a possible, distant future, this book's been on something of a slow burn. But, it looks like things are about to get rather explosive, as the issue ends with the demonic forces of Glory's father, arriving on Earth, apparently looking for a fight. Ross Campbell's art is still great, and Keatinge is proving himself really adept at ending each issue on a cliffhanger, that leaves you wanting to read more.
Dancer #1; a retired assassin is forced back into his old life, when he and his girlfriend are confronted by law enforcement, and attacked by a sniper.
A bit of a slow issue, as it spends a few pages introducing you to the characters, and several more on a chase scene. But, Nic Klein's art is gorgeous, and Edmondson can sure write a smart action caper. Already, he has me wrapped up in the chemistry between his two leads. The issue even ends with a weird, sci-fi twist, to what had been a straightforward spy/espionage book, up to that point.
Tumblr Twitter
either they order very few blue beetle issues or there are a lot more green lantern fans in this area than i knew of.
Hooray I can finally post images of comics now like a big boy!
I'm tired of seeing the poor guy get beaten down again and again by life. Time for things to start getting better.
I hear that
Saga is so great.
The dialogue, the world building: all great.
The art: stunning.
Fiona Staples command of expression: absolutely mesmerizing. I can't think of anyone who does it better. She puts most everyone else to shame.
I saw Danger Club, but passed it over. It looks real pretty, but I don't know anything about it and the dialogue in the scans here does little to move me.
The basic plot is that, when all of Earth's heroes go into space for their requisite summer crossover event, they all go missing, and are presumed dead. That leaves their sidekicks to pick up their slack, and protect the world.
But, kids being kids, they make a mess of it. Heroes and villains switch sides, some people go power-mad, and everyone forgets that there's still some horrible cosmic force, bearing down on the Earth. That's where the series picks up, with the book's Robin stand-in doing what he can to bring all the sidekicks together, and form an army that can succeed, where the older heroes failed.
It's a very genre savvy book, so I could see it turning some people off, if they're not superhero fans.
Tumblr Twitter
the closest thing I can compare it to is the first volume of Invincible.
I could dig a trade of that
I dunno. It almost sounds like an updated Bratpack.
it isn't a satire. It is just aware of genre tropes and messes around with them a bit. It has some funny moments and snappy dialogue but it is telling a serious, interesting plot.
Daredevil #13 = Really good stuff.
"Ride or Die" confirmed Dominic Toretto, as they took off to find the Dragon Balls in hopes of reviving their friend Sonic
Aaron has put him in:
Ghost Rider
Wolverine
Incredible Hulk
Astonishing Spider-Man and Wolverine
I wouldn't be surprised if he shows up in WatXM at some point
the Orb is great
Interesting