[I received a copy of this book through Netgalley.]Not sure where chronologically this volume is set, among the other ‘Lady Mechanika’ ones. In this story, Mechanika travels to Mexico without a goal, grieving for her friend Dallas, and finds herself taking a room in a village whose inhabitants are a...
The artwork in this comic is amazing. The amount of detail on the cover is what drew my attention, and the inside is even better. Every scene could be featured as wall art. This is the first comic I've read featuring Lady Mechanika. I didn't feel lost, but there was a touch of mention from a pre...
[I received a copy of this book through NetGalley.]Set in an alternate Victorian (circa 1879) England, this comics deals with Lady Mechanika, a private investigator/adventuress whose limbs are actually mechanical, and who’d like nothing more than to find out who made her like that and where she come...
The art is what drew me to Lady Mechanika at first. It's really colorful and nice, for me it adds a lot to the comic. Lady Mechanika herself is also an interesting characters, as she herself is trying to figure out her past as much as the reader, who at the beginning is still completely in the dark....
[I received an e-copy of this comics through NetGalley.]This first volume collects issues 1 to 6 of the 'Redux edition. Most of the book is actually a flashback (explaing what led to the events of the first pages), but reads as a full story nonetheless. It introduces us to the main characters of 'Wr...
Would have rated higher, because I love McDuffie's characterization and this feels SO MUCH like the Justice League cartoon I grew up with, but...Benes. His art, especially the hyper-sexualization of the heroines, is godawful and works hard to tank McDuffie's otherwise enjoyable work.
Dini has a really good grasp on what made TAS so awesome, and that's probably because he was the one behind it. He has a brutal, yet shy way of dealing with the darkness of Batman and it's appreciated. Sometimes it's nice to have these Morrison/Miller like tales without all of the explicit content, ...
Detective collects five issues of Detective Comics that don't really have an overlying connection, other than that they were all written by Paul Dini. Fair enough. I hear "Paul Dini" and "Batman" used together in a sentence and I'm ready to sign up. And they're (mostly) fantastic, of course.The coll...
Log in with Facebook 
