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Tag Archives: Alan Moore
The Latest and (Mostly) Greatest #52 by Dan!
By having entry 52, this means I’ve been doing these reviews for 2 years. How times flies! I’d like to thank you all for reading and I’m sure you’d like to thank me for writing. Well, here’s some more writing for you to be reading (I’m just going in circles), Let’s do this! Manhattan Projects #4 Writer: Jonathan Hickman Artist: Nick Pitarra While Hickman embraces subtlety and the slow burn in his other title, Secret, this book is where he really goes out of his mind. It’s like he had a bunch of pent-up ideas about creations and people and … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Alan Moore, Batman, Ed Brubaker, Fatale, Gilbert Hernandez, HIt Girl, Hulk, Mark Millar, Spider-man, TMNT, Ultimates, Watchmen, Wolverine, X-men
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It Came From the Back Room #44
Standard recap: I’m slowly going through AABC’s one-million-plus back-issue room, restocking the boxes on the sales floor and pulling stuff to sell as discount/overstock/special items (these are featured at the discount racks at the west end of the store for a couple of weeks after each post, and then go to the discount racks on the east end of the store for a few weeks, and then disappear into our warehouses, so get them while you can). I’m going through the alphabet backwards (don’t ask), and at my speed (especially with the school semester in full gear), this amounts to … Continue reading
The Week in Review by Dan!
The Week in Comics In Review! Click above to read all about it. Continue reading
Posted in News and Events
Tagged Alan Moore, DC 52, Image, Joe Kubert, Neil Gaiman, Prequel, Spawn, Straczynski, The Watchmen, Todd McFarlane
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Phil’s Reviews — Stuff I Bought #175
Scott Pilgrim’s Finest Hour — Writer/Artist: Bryan Lee O’Malley Yes, it’s a satisfying conclusion, and a cultural phenomenon, and about to be a movie — but don’t read this volume if you’ve never heard of it until now: it’s the sixth and last book of a series. Go get Scott Pilgrim #1, start there, and work up to the end. That way, you’ll get to see O’Malley develop over the six years it took to create this story (there’s a noticeable leap in storytelling ability with each of the first five books), and you’ll get to know and care for … Continue reading
