This is the second book in this anthology theme. Inside is a collection of short stories that connect fantasy and a little humor. I think it was a great idea to shoot for a sequel anthology because the first one had a little magic in it’s writing. Some stories from the original still linger in my br...
Reviewed at my site: Airwolf: AirstrikesDisappointing as it's yet another tie-in comic that misses what was good and different about the show (realizing that yeah, it was a dopey 80s action show, but there were a few nuggets of depth that they completely ignore).
Anthologies are hard to review. Period. I got this one for the Kelley Armstrong short and it did not disappoint. Easily the best in the book. The shorts in this ranged from excellent, to "interesting," to umm....okay, to huh?, and "this is dumb, I'm not reading this one."
I only read four of the short stories. I really liked the Harry Dresden story and the Kelley Armstrong one with Nick, Noah, and Reese.(5 stars for both)
After getting burned five or six times, I pay little attention to what's going on in the Star Wars Extended Universe. Except when it comes to X-Wings. Yes, my favorite Star Wars character, in the entirety of the canon, is Wedge Antilles. And yet I'd never gotten around to reading the X-Wing comics. ...
Cleansed and Set in Gold-- Matthew Sturges. A superhero gets his powers in a very un-superheroic way. A story exploring the depraved things people will do to gain or maintain power. 4.5/5Where Their Worm Dieth Not-- James Maxeyfable like tale of the ultimate end of superheroes 4/5Secret Identity-...
This is probably one of the best volumes yet. Moving even further into the things that make the series great: frustrating intergalactic politics, bizarre humor, untenable moral positions, and strangely high-falutin' language.This volume sometimes follows other characters, it hops from a strangely sl...
Over all a fairly solid collection of super-hero themed stories, this volume suffered a little from excessive uniformity of tone. It wasn't a bad tone, but after a few stories it got a tad predictable, and I can't help but feel that the authors as a whole were overly influenced by Austin Grossman's ...
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