Yes, it's exciting enough to make you forget all about those people losing their jobs, isn't it?
^^^ (Potential sarcasm alert)^^^
^^^ (Potential sarcasm alert)^^^
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Show posts MenuQuote from: The Bee on April 14, 2016, 01:48:26 PM
I will eventually read it on digital, but I won't purchase a copy of any of them.
Quote from: Fernando Ruiz on April 15, 2016, 12:23:00 AM
Solid reliable workhorses like Jim Aparo, Herb Trimpe and Nick Cardy are revered now after their deaths, but at the end of their lives, these guys couldn't get any work outside of commissions and convention sketches. It's only after these guys dies that all of a sudden their fans seen to roll out and sing their due praises.
Quote from: invisifan on April 13, 2016, 01:30:19 PMQuote from: 60sBettyandReggie on April 13, 2016, 01:20:48 PMThanks, I'll try to get that; of course aside from being from Mr. Lodge's side of the family we also don't know where or how harper fits in either ...
There's a story I have in BVDD #82 called Ride Like the Wind. Veronica is visiting her cousin Tate and his wife Julie who live on a farm in Kansas. I don't know if that cousin ever appeared in other stories.
If any one else knows any appearance for lesser known relative of character — mention them here and I'll compile a list ...
Quote from: invisifan on April 13, 2016, 07:06:08 PMQuoteWow, I read a few pages into SPIDEY #4 and then just gave up. What a difference the art of Nick Bradshaw made on the first 3 issues of that book (which are slated to be reprinted in a one-shot deluxe Marvel Treasury Edition). Unless Bradshaw's just skipping an issue or two before coming back, I guess I'm done with it.I wouldn't say the art made a real difference to me, but I don't blame you for giving up — I thought the first issue showed a lot of potential, but with #2 it just seemed ... aimless? pointless? I'll probably keep watching where it goes a while longer, but ...
Quote from: invisifan on April 13, 2016, 07:49:28 PMQuote from: irishmoxie on April 13, 2016, 07:23:11 PMGwen Poole is a comic fan who got "displaced" during a multi-universe event ... her version of Earth is essentially ours, and she's read all sorts of Marvel comics so when she ends up on that earth she decides she's dreaming or part of a book/narrative and must be the hero — so she will win in the end and nothing horribly bad can happen ... and if she is the hero in a superhero world then she gets to be a superhero ... and starts living out her fantasies ... and things get ... weird ...Quote from: invisifan on April 13, 2016, 06:54:05 PMQuote from: irishmoxie on April 13, 2016, 02:37:24 PMthat's a hard question — it's definitely a strange book, self-referential mocking of the superhero genre; and that was the stated intent (more or less — do you know anything about it already?) ... I'd like it to succeed actually, but not sure if they're going to pull it off ...
How's gwenpool?
Don't know anything about it or Marvel but the art looked cool.
Quote from: irishmoxie on April 13, 2016, 07:24:12 PMQuote from: invisifan on April 13, 2016, 07:06:08 PMQuote from: DeCarlo Rules on April 13, 2016, 03:47:04 PMJust as I gave up on the series. Boo. Maybe I'll have to pick it up again. Too bad they don't do digital issues. I guess I'll slog through the web comic.QuoteHENCHGIRL #6 (Things take an interesting turn in this issue.)Definitely — may you live in interesting times.