Changing Vision's history like this doesn't make sense, and the story was slightly less than a five-star read. Some moments just felt off, like all the mush and smiling at the end. Having said that, I did really like some of this. Vision's lost some of his memories, and is on a quest to get the...
The second volume of Batman: Black & White is much like the first. Editor Mark Chiarello gathers together some of the most acclaimed writers and artists who then produce short stories about The Dark Knight. While I didn’t find the overall experience as strong as the first collection, there were st...
reading the biography bit at the end caused my brain to hurt. That was one confused dude! Ant Man has had to deal with a lot of issues in his life and a lot of them are to do with identiy and guilt. He's a bit of a mess and this has some snapshots of his life and different identities. Intresting...
This volume of the She-Hulk trade paperbacks features the first five issues of the 2005 series, again written by Dan Slott. Titania's rampage has left emotional scars on Jennifer, and she now has to use a device to transform into her alter-ego. Timely Plaza is being rebuilt, but a mysterious new CEO...
It's an anthology, so of course it's a mixed bag, both from an art and story perspective. There are some really outstanding stories here. Paul Dini's "Case Study", the first story in the collection, is a nice and perceptive look at Joker's psychology, painting him as someone completely sane, possibl...
This was one of my favorite storylines as a kid, since the original Liberty Legion stories really ended up including all of Marvel Comics' major Golden Age characters in one tale. This book includes Invaders #5-6 and Marvel Premiere #29-30, which were the first appearances of the Liberty Legion. The...
Once again the Marvel Essentials line has ventured rather astray of its entitled goal. The Savage She-Hulk was never an "essential" Marvel title, though the character and the stories in this book are fun. One of the interesting things about this collection is that nearly the entire book is pencilled...
Marvel’s one hundred (100) percent ripoff of DC’s Justice League of America. I mean, it was obvious Hyperion was Superman, Doctor Spectrum was Green Lantern, Power Princess was Wonder Woman, et cetera. No one ever tried to make a secret of it. So why in 1986 did I feel a need to buy a Justice Lea...
"What have you been smoking, kid? Old tennis shoes?"- The Thing, to Spider-Man, in Marvel Two-in-One Annual #2, written by Jim StarlinThe 1970s story of Adam Warlock is split into two very clear halves, neither of which begin or end in the titular Warlock comic series, and it's a real testament to w...
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