Comics & Graphic Novels

Runaways Vol. 3: The Good Die Young
Runaways Vol. 3: The Good Die Young

Review:A very sweet and exciting beginning. I hardly ever read comics anymore, but this makes me want to check out more of Vaughan's work. The characters read as real and relatable to someone like me, who was once a teenager. Read more

Batman & Robin Must Die (Batman & Robin (Paperback))
Batman & Robin Must Die (Batman & Robin (Paperback))

Review:Batman and Robin vol2 is a solid continuation of Grant Morrison's Batman writing. Dick revives Batman not knowing it is a Darkseid clone of his mentor with bad reesults and Talia with help from Deathstroke is able to take control of Damian and turn him against Dick in the second story.The second story is claerly superior to the first which has throwaway villians and an unexplained main plot. Tnere is a nice ending to the volumes second story which promises more fireworks in following issues.A g... Read more

The Crow
The Crow

Review:Bought my girlfriend this to sort of surprise her. She's always loved the movie and she showed me the movie and that was my first time watching the movie so I looked into it more. I found out it was based on a comic series of the same name so I decided to buy here this. She's already read most of it and she is just in love with it! The character and the art design is what she loves the most! If you're a fan of The Crow, I'd suggest picking this up for any fan! They'll enjoy it for sure. Read more

Alien Next Door
Alien Next Door

Review:Everyone's favorite Xenomorph, lovingly rendered in a unique and humorous light.

It's not a story, but a PICTURE-BOOK that will guarantee a smile from any fan of the Alien franchise.

Joey Spiotto's talented illustrations convey his humor, knowledge and respect for the subject and H.R. Giger (R.I.P.).

Make sure to look at every page carefully, as there are references to the various other characters and events. Read more

A Tale of Travel and Darkness with Pictures of All Kinds
A Tale of Travel and Darkness with Pictures of All Kinds

Review:You know this story flirts with tradition because it seems you've heard it before, but as often, Neil Gaiman blends his knowledge of lore with his own ironic worldview to make something both beautiful, haunting, and somehow right. The illustrations by Eddie Campbell range from cartoonish to impressionistic to cubist, but all are evocative. Some of the illustrations made me stop and study them for several seconds; they moved me deeper into the story while the words moved me further on.

A... Read more

Logicomix: An epic search for truth
Logicomix: An epic search for truth

Review:Given that I am not familiar with Russel's philosophical work, I was delighted that I was able to follow this with relatively little difficulty. I don't really think that it was meant to be an in-depth account of his theory, just a titillating introduction to further study. I also enjoyed the story in itself, as well as the creative self-referential style in which it was presented. I hope they do more on other intellectuals, I would certainly buy them. Read more

Noragami: Stray God 18
Noragami: Stray God 18

Review:Checked this series based off of this video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwnLz4LFYMo. He did a get job explaining what the beginning of the series is about. Left the link just in case anyone is interested. Read more

Noragami: Stray God 9
Noragami: Stray God 9

Review:Checked this series based off of this video, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwnLz4LFYMo. He did a get job explaining what the beginning of the series is about. Left the link just in case anyone is interested. Read more

How to Fall Forever (Black Science)
How to Fall Forever (Black Science)

Review:The fish people have boobs. Why? They are not mammals. They are not even proto-mammals. It isn't even like they appear for very long, and I'm pretty sure that Rick Remender isn't trying to get us to buy the book on the basis of the sex appeal of its fish people. Why, then, do the fish people have breasts? Read more

Marvels
Marvels

Review:Marvels is a wonderful story of living in the Marvel Universe while magnificent and terrifying things happen around you. Told from the perspective of a photojournalist, Marvels tells how it is to live in a world where grand battles and fantastic figures are everyday occurrences. Beautifully painted by Alex Ross, and deftly told by Kurt Busiek with tremendous effort for continuity and preservation of established history, Marvels is a true spectacle of comic art.

The 10th anniversary editio... Read more

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