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Tag Archives: War Stories
Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #324
A bigger haul this week than last, with an installment of the main Secret Wars series plus seven tie-ins from Marvel; no DC debuts, but there were eight first issues from indy publishers that caught my eye, plus the usual suspects from ongoing books. Come by the brand-new All About store at 24 W. Camelback and check these out: Secret Wars #4 — Writer: Jonathan Hickman; Art: Esad Ribic; Colors: Ive Svorcina Secret Wars: Red Skull #1 (of 3) — Writer: Joshua Williamson; Art: Luca Pizzari; Colors: Rainier Beredo Secret Wars: A-Force #2 (of 5) — Writers: Marguerite Bennett and … Continue reading →
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
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Tagged 18 Days, 8House, A-Force, Action Comics, Airboy, Barb Wire, Future Imperfect, Giant-Size Little Marvel, Miami Vice: Remix, Mickey Mouse, Minimum Wage, Onyx, Outcast, Satellite Sam, Secret Wars, Squirrel Girl, The Spire, The Spirit, The Wicked and the Divine, Ultimate End, Vertigo Quarterly, War Stories, We Stand on Guard, X-Tinction Agenda
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #320
Hoo boy — with Convergence done. you’d think there’d be a chance to relax in the early-summer heat (and, weirdly, rain), but instead we get nine Secret Wars books from Marvel, plus five DC first issues (and major turning-point episodes of Action and Justice League), along with the usual batch of cool indy stuff too. Let’s run them down: Secret Wars #3 (of 8) — Writer: Jonathan Hickman; Art: Esad Ribic; Colors: Ive Svorcina Secret Wars: Years of Future Past #1 (of 4) — Writer: Marguerite Bennett; Art: Mike Norton; Colors: FCO Plascencia Secret Wars: X-Tinction Agenda #1 (of 3) … Continue reading →
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
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Tagged Airboy, Amazing Spider-man, Autumnlands, Avengers, Bat-Mite, Batman Beyond, Bizarro, Broken World, Fred Hembeck, Groot, Hulk, Iron Man, Justice League, Master of Kung Fu, Midnighter, Minimum Wage, Omega Men, Rat God, Secret Wars, Skottie Young, Spider-Woman, Squirrel Girl, Superman, War Stories, Wicked and the Divine, X-men
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #311
Batman Eternal #52 — Story: Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV; Script: James Tynion IV; Art: Eduardo Pansica and Julio Ferreira; Robson Rocha and Guillermo Ortego; David LaFuente; Tim Seeley; Ray Fawkes Let’s start this week with two DC books: an ending and a beginning. Batman Eternal finishes its one-year weekly run, and in decent enough fashion: 37 pages but still at its regular $3.99 price, with a number of different art teams. Was it worth buying 52 $3.99 issues ($207.48)? That depends on your passion for Bat-stories, but it certainly gave a number of supporting characters a chance to … Continue reading →
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
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Tagged Avengers, Batman Eternal, Blackcross, Convergence, Hellboy, No Mercy, Rat God, Southern Bastards, Spider-man, The Dying and the Dead, Ultron, Uncanny Inhumans, War Stories
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #308
The Surface #1 — Writer: Ales Kot; Art: Langdon Foss; Colors: Jordie Bellaire Quite a few first issues again this week, with an interesting mix of sf, fantasy adventure and comedy. The Surface is sf, set in a near-future where everyone’s high-tech enough that the fad is “livelogging,” where you wear cameras and mics 24/7, and your whole life gets downloaded — but not everyone is satisfied absorbing all that digital data, and there’s another reality trying to break through…. Ales tried something similar to this with last year’s Change, although this new series seems a lot more linear, and … Continue reading →
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
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Tagged Astro City, Avengers, Bill and Ted, Captain Marvel, Casanova, Guardians of the Galaxy, Hellbreak, Howard the Duck, Ms. Marvel, Rachel Rising, Silver Surfer, Southern Cross, Spider-Gwen, Spider-man, Star Wars, The Surface, Thor, War Stories, X-men
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #304
Love and Rockets: New Stories #7 — Creators: Gilbert and Jaime Hernandez It’s hard to describe just how vital Love and Rockets and the Hernandez brothers were to comics in the ’80s: the magazine lasted for 50 issues over 14 years, from 1982 to 1996, and for a long span every new installment was a leap forward: you could just see them growing in confidence and ability, until both Gilbert’s Palomar stories (set in a Mexican village, with a large cast of characters but focusing mostly on the mayor, Luba, and her many daughters and lovers) and Jaime’s Locas ones … Continue reading →