Justice League of America: Survivors of Evil
While the Crime Syndicate was busily taking over the Earth, the question was raised: Where was the Justice League?
Dawn / Vampirella #1 (of 6), "Life and Death Rattle"
Back in the mid-90s, I was picking up Joseph Michael Linsner's Dawn books. I didn't always get the content, but I certainly appreciated the artwork.
Justice League: Forever Heroes
DC's Justice League books were, perhaps, the most enjoyable ancillary chapters of the Forever Evil event.
Grimm Tales of Terror #3, "Don't Turn on the Lights"
When I was a fledgling comics reader, one of my favorite genres was the horror anthology. I was too young to have enjoyed EC in its heyday, so my go-to titles were the DC books like House of Mystery, House of Secrets, Ghosts, Tales of the Unexpected and Ghosts.
Forever Evil (hardcover)
Geoff Johns proves time and again that he not only knows how to play with all the toys in the DC sandbox, but that he can do it better and use them in ways previously untried.
The Flash, Volume 4: Reverse
It took a little bit, but I'm finally starting to really like The Flash in DC's New 52 Universe. He has a new status quo, a new life, and a new love in Patty Spivot -- even though there's every indication that at some point in the future Barry Allen is destined to be with Iris West.
Carl Potts on Alien Legion: Uncivil War
Carl Potts is just as responsible for my comic fandom as Stan Lee, Bob Kane or Will Eisner. Not only was he responsible for helping industry luminaries Jim Lee and Art Adams break into the business, Potts also wrote or edited many of my favorite comics in the 80s and early 90s, including Dr.
Pat Shand: Grimm Fairy Tales Turns 100!
A long time back (it seems) I remember reviewing Raven Gregory's Return to Wonderland. That has been my one and only exposure to the Zenescope line of comics. Certainly I've been aware of them.
The Complete Funky Winkerbean, Volume 3 (1978-1980)
Entering any of the Black Squirrel Books reprint anthologies of The Complete Funky Winkerbean is like opening a time capsule. That's because Tom Batiuk's daily comic strips weren't just humorous, but they were consistently on topic to the current events of the day.
Wizard World St. Louis - April 5, 2014
Wizard World Saint Louis rolled into town yesterday and continues today thru tomorrow. I ventured into the fray this morning with plans to see as much as possible, and I was not disappointed. There is soooo much to see and do. The staff did a good job of keeping everyone organized and moving.
Pagination
- Previous page
- Page 73
- Next page
