One of the best things about this book? The Rogues. That's the case for most of Johns' run on Flash, but it's most on display here, as we actually get to head-hop among the Rogues. In fact, a large part of this book is centered on a war between Rogues and former Rogues over loyalty and a truly horri...
Surreal and meandering story of a boy with magic in his veins who has to find a place in the world for himself, several demons and magicians who want to direct him and ordinary life stuff that sometimes intersects. It's an interesting series with strange intersections of reality and faerie, however...
Timothy Hunter is still trying to deal with his issues and takes a road trip to the United States. He meets up with Leah, his former neighbour and succubus and a variety of other characters along the way. Fun stuff.
This is the end of Starman, and it wraps up just about every loose end possible. Don't misunderstand, this is no neatly tied package. But it is a satisfactory conclusion on every level. One of the things that really appealed to me about Starman is that it is, as a whole, about something. Not many su...
Ennis never fails to entertain. I'd previously read A Man Called Kev and some Grifter comics (via Ed Brubaker's brilliant Sleeper and Point Blank series) and this brings the trademark Ennis humour and ultraviolent antihero. Sits nicely alongside The Boys, in my opinion.
Hm. More good than not, but it probably could have used a bit of help. This collection starts with Kid Devil's origin story, which was actually a lot better than I thought it was going to be. Eddie's voice is memorable, and I ended up feeling bad for the poor dumb kid. The lasat issue here ties in w...
Starman in space! I know (from reading Robinson's admirably detailed afterwards in the omnibus editions) that this is something that Robinson had been building towards from very early in his run on Starman. And yet, it feels like he didn't know what to do with him once he got him there. And it seems...
I'm a short story reader and writer, and I love the graphic novel format. So I was likely predisposed to like this volume of BPRD. Or maybe its just the fact that it was so well-drawn and well-written. Mmm?Of course, like any other work in the BPRD series, there are plenty of juicy shoot-em-up scene...
If you were heating up a pot of water, War in The Sun would exist in that time frame seconds before the water boils over and soaks the stove.Much like that water, tensions are beginning to rise. Cassidy and Tulip are teetering on the edge of mutually assured destruction, the Saint of Killers makes ...
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