COMICS
MAR141330 ACG COLL WORKS ADV INTO UNKNOWN SLIPCASE ED VOL 07 $64.99
DEC131246 ACG COLL WORKS FORBIDDEN WORLDS HC VOL 06 $47.99
JAN141019 ADVENTURE TIME MATHEMATICAL ED HC VOL 02 SDCC EXC $49.99
FEB141356 ARCHER COE GN VOL 01 THOUSAND NATURAL SHOCKS $19.99
FEB140929 BETTY & VERONICA #271 REG CVR $2.99
MAY141146 BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA #2 MAIN CVRS $3.99
MAR141117 BLACK BAT #12 JAE LEE $3.99
MAR141118 BLACK BAT #12 TAN EXC SUBSCRIPTION CVR $3.99
MAY141072 CALIBAN #4 (MR) $3.99
MAY141074 CALIBAN #4 TERROR CVR (MR) $3.99
MAY141073 CALIBAN #4 WRAP CVR (MR) $3.99
MAY141287 CHAOS #3 CVR A SEELEY $3.99
MAY141288 CHAOS #3 CVR B RUFFINO $3.99
MAY141286 CHAOS #3 MAIN CVR LUPACCHINO $3.99
MAY141407 COSPLAYERS #2 $5.00
FEB141258 DF AVENGERS ASSEMBLE #25 SGN KELLY SUE DECONNICK PI
MAY141402 DKW DITKO KIRBY WOOD ONE SHOT $4.99
APR141116 DOCTOR SPEKTOR #2 $3.99
APR141399 ENORMOUS #1 CVR A CHEGGOUR $3.99
APR141400 ENORMOUS #1 CVR B ROSSMO $3.99
MAY141064 EXTINCTION PARADE WAR #1 (MR) $4.99
MAY141066 EXTINCTION PARADE WAR #1 END OF SPECIES CVR (MR) $4.99
MAY141065 EXTINCTION PARADE WAR #1 WRAP CVR (MR) $4.99
APR140948 FEARLESS DAWN HARD TIMES ONE SHOT $3.99
JAN140864 FOX TP VOL 01 FREAK MAGNET $14.99
MAY141202 GARFIELD #27 $3.99
MAR141292 GARFIELD & CO HC BOXED SET #5-8 $29.99
MAY141198 GARFIELD TP VOL 04 $13.99
APR141490 GFT OZ AGE OF DARKNESS A CVR CAMPBELL (AOFD) $5.99
APR141491 GFT OZ AGE OF DARKNESS B CVR LASHLEY (AOFD) $5.99
APR141492 GFT OZ AGE OF DARKNESS C CVR ATKINS (AOFD) $5.99
APR141493 GFT OZ AGE OF DARKNESS D CVR KROME (AOFD) $5.99
MAR141332 HARVEY HORRORS COLL PACK CHAMBER OF CHILLS SGN SLIPCASE ED $239.99
APR140799 JACK HAMMER #4 MAIN CVR $2.99
MAR141124 JENNIFER BLOOD TP VOL 05 BLOOD LEGACY (MR) $29.99
MAY141310 JIM BUTCHER DRESDEN FILES WAR CRY #2 $3.99
MAY141527 LA PERDIDA TP NEW PTG $18.00
MAY141405 LUBA AND HER FAMILY GN $18.99
MAR141285 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS GN VOL 01 RITA REPULSA $7.99
MAY141283 NEW VAMPIRELLA #2 CVR A FRISON $3.99
MAY141282 NEW VAMPIRELLA #2 MAIN DODSON $3.99
MAR141334 PRE CODE CLASSIC STRANGE WORLDS SLIPCASE ED HC VOL 01 $64.99
MAY141666 QUANTUM & WOODY #12 FOWLER CVR $3.99
MAY141131 ROBOCOP 2014 #1 (MR) $3.99
APR140804 SCUM O/T EARTH #1 MAIN CVR (MR) $3.99
APR141137 SHADOW MIDNIGHT MOSCOW #2 $3.99
APR141133 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN SEASON 6 #4 EXC SUBSCRIPTION CVR $3.99
APR141131 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN SEASON 6 #4 ROSS CVR $3.99
MAR141294 SMURFS GN BOX SET VOL 13-15 $17.99
MAR148157 SNOWPIERCER GN $14.99
APR140871 SONIC UNIVERSE #65 REG CVR $2.99
MAY141164 SUICIDE RISK #15 $3.99
MAY141264 TOM CLANCY SPLINTER CELL ECHOES #1 $3.99
APR141208 TWELVE GEMS TP $19.99
APR141160 TWILIGHT ZONE #6 $3.99
MAY141100 UBER #15 (MR) $3.99
MAY141102 UBER #15 PROPAGANDA POSTER CVR (MR) $3.99
MAY141103 UBER #15 WAR CRIMES CVR (MR) $3.99
MAY141101 UBER #15 WRAP CVR (MR) $3.99
MAY141571 UNTERZAKHN GN $24.95
MAR141296 WONTON SOUP TP COLLECTED ED $19.99
MAY141148 WOODS #3 $3.99
APR140860 WORLD OF ARCHIE DOUBLE DIGEST #41 $6.99
MAGAZINES
MAR141599 ALTER EGO #126 $8.95
MAR141600 BACK ISSUE #73 $8.95
MAY141860 COMIC SHOP NEWS #1411 PI
APR141661 COMICS REVUE PRESENTS JUN 2014 $19.95
FEB141659 DRAW #28 (MR) $8.95
APR141664 FAMOUS MONSTERS OF FILMLAND #274 GODZILLA & MOTHRA COVER $9.99
JAN141559 G FAN #106 $6.95
APR141245 HEAVY METAL #269 (MR) $7.95
MAY141855 HI FRUCTOSE MAGAZINE QUARTERLY #32 $7.95
FEB141660 JACK KIRBY COLLECTOR #63 $10.95
APR141676 LOCUS #641 $7.50
MAY141875 SCARY MONSTERS MAGAZINE #93 $8.95
BOOKS
APR141566 DIGITAL ART MASTERS SC VOL 09 $49.99
MAY141797 ESSENTIAL WONDER WOMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA SC $30.00
APR141554 GUARDIANS OF GALAXY ORIGIN STORY YR HC $12.99
APR141585 I AM ROSA PARKS YR HC $12.99
MAY141821 ROGUES ANTHOLOGY HC $30.00
MAY141791 STAR TREK COLLECTIBLES VALUE GUIDE SC $19.95
[“We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.”]
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Comics, Magazines and Books for July 2, 2014
Labels:
Archie Comics,
Book News,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Don Rosa,
Dynamite Entertainment,
Fantagraphics Books,
Gilbert Hernandez,
Star Trek,
Valiant Comics,
Wally Wood,
Wonder Woman
July, I Reads You (2014)
Did you say, "Jew!"
Woody Allen joke? It's July 2014. Welcome to I Reads You, a ComicBookBin web and sister publication (www.comicbookbin.com). We write about the things we read: mostly comic books, comics, and related books. Sometimes, we’ll write about or link to other topics: typically books, politics, and entertainment. Thanks for visiting; y'all come back now!
All images and text appearing on this publication are copyright © and/or trademark their respective owners.
Woody Allen joke? It's July 2014. Welcome to I Reads You, a ComicBookBin web and sister publication (www.comicbookbin.com). We write about the things we read: mostly comic books, comics, and related books. Sometimes, we’ll write about or link to other topics: typically books, politics, and entertainment. Thanks for visiting; y'all come back now!
All images and text appearing on this publication are copyright © and/or trademark their respective owners.
Sunday, June 29, 2014
I Reads You Review: THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1.1
THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1.1
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
WRITER: Dan Slott
ART: Ramon Perez
COLORS: Ian Herring
LETTERS: Chris Eliopoulos with Joe Caramagna
COVER: Alex Ross
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (July 2014)
Rated T
Learning to Crawl: Part One: The Show Must Go On
The core Spider-Man comic book series, The Amazing Spider-Man, has returned. This All-New Marvel NOW series returns with a partner series of sorts, a side-series that retells the story of the early days of Peter Parker’s career as Spider-Man. Entitled The Amazing Spider-Man 1.1 (Learning to Crawl: Part One), this series is brought to readers by writer Dan Slott, artist Ramón Pérez, colorist Ian Herring, and letterers Chris Eliopoulos and Joe Caramagna.
Learning to Crawl: Part One: The Show Must Go On opens shortly after Peter Parker as Spider-Man confronts the man who shot and killed his beloved Uncle Ben (Benjamin Parker) to death. Peter is now in a position where he must put on his Spider-Man costume in order to help his family, where he once wore it as part of a secret new life. As Uncle Ben’s funeral approaches, Peter remains unaware of how people perceive him and his alter-ego, but those perceptions will make his life even more complicated.
The art by Ramón Pérez for The Amazing Spider-Man 1.1 recalls the art of Steve Ditko that first brought Spider-Man to life more than 50 years ago. This is an effective visual style that makes The Amazing Spider-Man 1.1 seem like a comic book that was published during the early days of Marvel Comics, instead of merely being a comic book tied into the launch of The Amazing Spider-Man 2014.
Writer Dan Slott uses this comic book to get inside Peter Parker’s head and to take an intimate look at the struggles of a 15-year-old boy more as a teenaged boy than as a superhero. Whenever Slott brings Spider-Man into the story, it is in the context of teen Parker and not as teen superhero. This emphasis on Peter is best exemplified in this issue when Peter is faced with his late uncle’s generosity at time when he knows that he and Aunt May could use the money Uncle Ben once gave away to those in need. I look forward to more of this series.
A-
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
WRITER: Dan Slott
ART: Ramon Perez
COLORS: Ian Herring
LETTERS: Chris Eliopoulos with Joe Caramagna
COVER: Alex Ross
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (July 2014)
Rated T
Learning to Crawl: Part One: The Show Must Go On
The core Spider-Man comic book series, The Amazing Spider-Man, has returned. This All-New Marvel NOW series returns with a partner series of sorts, a side-series that retells the story of the early days of Peter Parker’s career as Spider-Man. Entitled The Amazing Spider-Man 1.1 (Learning to Crawl: Part One), this series is brought to readers by writer Dan Slott, artist Ramón Pérez, colorist Ian Herring, and letterers Chris Eliopoulos and Joe Caramagna.
Learning to Crawl: Part One: The Show Must Go On opens shortly after Peter Parker as Spider-Man confronts the man who shot and killed his beloved Uncle Ben (Benjamin Parker) to death. Peter is now in a position where he must put on his Spider-Man costume in order to help his family, where he once wore it as part of a secret new life. As Uncle Ben’s funeral approaches, Peter remains unaware of how people perceive him and his alter-ego, but those perceptions will make his life even more complicated.
The art by Ramón Pérez for The Amazing Spider-Man 1.1 recalls the art of Steve Ditko that first brought Spider-Man to life more than 50 years ago. This is an effective visual style that makes The Amazing Spider-Man 1.1 seem like a comic book that was published during the early days of Marvel Comics, instead of merely being a comic book tied into the launch of The Amazing Spider-Man 2014.
Writer Dan Slott uses this comic book to get inside Peter Parker’s head and to take an intimate look at the struggles of a 15-year-old boy more as a teenaged boy than as a superhero. Whenever Slott brings Spider-Man into the story, it is in the context of teen Parker and not as teen superhero. This emphasis on Peter is best exemplified in this issue when Peter is faced with his late uncle’s generosity at time when he knows that he and Aunt May could use the money Uncle Ben once gave away to those in need. I look forward to more of this series.
A-
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Alex Ross,
Chris Eliopoulos,
Dan Slott,
Marvel,
Review,
Spider-Man
Friday, June 27, 2014
I Reads You Review: LOVELESS: A Kin of Homecoming
LOVELESS: A KIN OF HOMECOMING (Volume 1)
DC COMICS/Vertigo – @DCComics @vertigo_comics
CREATOR/STORY: Brian Azzarello
CREATOR/ART: Marcelo Frusin
COLORS: Patricia Mulvihill
LETTERS: Clem Robins
EDITOR: Will Dennis (original series)
COVER: Marcelo Frusin
128pp, Color, $9.99 U.S., $13.50 CAB (2006)
Suggested for mature readers
Loveless was a Western comic book series for mature readers published by Vertigo, an imprint of DC Comics. The series was created by writer Brian Azzarello and artist Marcelo Frusin. Loveless was published for 24 issues with the cover dates: December 2005 to May 2008. In addition to Frusin, artists Danijel Zezelj and Werther Dell'Edera also drew the series. Loveless was a monthly, ongoing comic book series that was apparently intended to run for four years, but was cancelled after two-and-half years.
Loveless began as a series that focused on a Confederate Civil War veteran who returns to his hometown and finds it under Union control. The veteran eventually becomes sheriff, as he continues to investigate the fate of his missing wife. While the early issues of Loveless focused on the veteran’s relationships with the townsfolk and other locals, the series eventually expanded its scope and themes.
Several years ago, probably around the end of Loveless’ publication, I used some Amazon credit to buy the first two trade paperback collections of Loveless. After misplacing the books, I found them and decided to read both and to review, at least, the first trade collection (for you, of course, dear readers).
Loveless: A Kin of Homecoming collects Loveless issues #1 to 5. All five issues were produced by writer Brian Azzarello, artist Marcelo Frusin, colorist Patricia Mulvihill, and letterer Clem Robins. The art for the cover of Loveless #1 was reused as the cover for Loveless: A Kin of Homecoming, but with new cover copy.
Loveless is set mainly in and around the town of Blackwater, Missouri. The series introduces Wesley “Wes” Cutter, a former Confederate soldier who returns to Blackwater, where he finds that Union soldiers occupy his house and his wife, Ruth Stokes, is missing. To regain his house, Wes starts killing Unions soldiers, but he isn’t the only former rebel killing soldiers. Another former Confederate leads a band of fellow rebels who do not accept that the Civil War ended. A man named Boyd leads this band of bushwhackers that are not only killing Union soldiers, but also Black people who live locally.
Jeremiah Trotter, a Northern businessman (a “carpetbagger”) wants to bring stability to the area. In spite of the protests of Union commander, Colonel Silas Redd, Trotter offers Cutter the job of sheriff, which he accepts. Perhaps, Cutter hopes the position will help him find answers about his missing wife and his missing younger brother, Jonny Cutter. Also, a former slave turned bounty hunter, Atticus Mann, enters the scene.
Writer Brian Azzarello offers an embarrassment of riches when it comes to intriguing characters. Lead character, Wes Cutter, is full of mystery, and with each page, he becomes more interesting rather than off-putting, which having too much mystery can sometimes do to a character. Having a lot of characters can be a little confusing when the narrative shifts back and forth in time, however, which the first fives issues of Loveless do quite a bit.
One thing about Loveless of which I am ambivalent is the violence. Artist Marcelo Frusin stages all of it in interesting ways, as if trying to create a graphical impression similar to that of film. In spite of that, the violence is sometimes tedious, to the point where instead of raising the ante, it just wears down the story.
Marcelo Frusin and colorist Patricia Mulvihill deliver some pretty art. In fact, the art is so good looking that the violence, the depictions of rape, and the portrayal of corpses (in various stages of damage and decay) seem odd, even out of place.
On the back cover of Loveless: A Kin of Homecoming is a quote from what is likely a favorable review. The quote mentions the term “spaghetti western,” which Loveless is not. Loveless, at least in the beginning, is a Western historical drama. It is more like one of those old Western television series from the 1950s and 60s (but with explicit violence, profanity, and sex) than it is like a Sergio Leone-Clint Eastwood film … or even like Django Unchained, a truer heir to Leone and Eastwood.
I plan to read the rest of Loveless. I am curious to see how this series turned out before being cancelled.
B
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for syndication rights and fees.
DC COMICS/Vertigo – @DCComics @vertigo_comics
CREATOR/STORY: Brian Azzarello
CREATOR/ART: Marcelo Frusin
COLORS: Patricia Mulvihill
LETTERS: Clem Robins
EDITOR: Will Dennis (original series)
COVER: Marcelo Frusin
128pp, Color, $9.99 U.S., $13.50 CAB (2006)
Suggested for mature readers
Loveless was a Western comic book series for mature readers published by Vertigo, an imprint of DC Comics. The series was created by writer Brian Azzarello and artist Marcelo Frusin. Loveless was published for 24 issues with the cover dates: December 2005 to May 2008. In addition to Frusin, artists Danijel Zezelj and Werther Dell'Edera also drew the series. Loveless was a monthly, ongoing comic book series that was apparently intended to run for four years, but was cancelled after two-and-half years.
Loveless began as a series that focused on a Confederate Civil War veteran who returns to his hometown and finds it under Union control. The veteran eventually becomes sheriff, as he continues to investigate the fate of his missing wife. While the early issues of Loveless focused on the veteran’s relationships with the townsfolk and other locals, the series eventually expanded its scope and themes.
Several years ago, probably around the end of Loveless’ publication, I used some Amazon credit to buy the first two trade paperback collections of Loveless. After misplacing the books, I found them and decided to read both and to review, at least, the first trade collection (for you, of course, dear readers).
Loveless: A Kin of Homecoming collects Loveless issues #1 to 5. All five issues were produced by writer Brian Azzarello, artist Marcelo Frusin, colorist Patricia Mulvihill, and letterer Clem Robins. The art for the cover of Loveless #1 was reused as the cover for Loveless: A Kin of Homecoming, but with new cover copy.
Loveless is set mainly in and around the town of Blackwater, Missouri. The series introduces Wesley “Wes” Cutter, a former Confederate soldier who returns to Blackwater, where he finds that Union soldiers occupy his house and his wife, Ruth Stokes, is missing. To regain his house, Wes starts killing Unions soldiers, but he isn’t the only former rebel killing soldiers. Another former Confederate leads a band of fellow rebels who do not accept that the Civil War ended. A man named Boyd leads this band of bushwhackers that are not only killing Union soldiers, but also Black people who live locally.
Jeremiah Trotter, a Northern businessman (a “carpetbagger”) wants to bring stability to the area. In spite of the protests of Union commander, Colonel Silas Redd, Trotter offers Cutter the job of sheriff, which he accepts. Perhaps, Cutter hopes the position will help him find answers about his missing wife and his missing younger brother, Jonny Cutter. Also, a former slave turned bounty hunter, Atticus Mann, enters the scene.
Writer Brian Azzarello offers an embarrassment of riches when it comes to intriguing characters. Lead character, Wes Cutter, is full of mystery, and with each page, he becomes more interesting rather than off-putting, which having too much mystery can sometimes do to a character. Having a lot of characters can be a little confusing when the narrative shifts back and forth in time, however, which the first fives issues of Loveless do quite a bit.
One thing about Loveless of which I am ambivalent is the violence. Artist Marcelo Frusin stages all of it in interesting ways, as if trying to create a graphical impression similar to that of film. In spite of that, the violence is sometimes tedious, to the point where instead of raising the ante, it just wears down the story.
Marcelo Frusin and colorist Patricia Mulvihill deliver some pretty art. In fact, the art is so good looking that the violence, the depictions of rape, and the portrayal of corpses (in various stages of damage and decay) seem odd, even out of place.
On the back cover of Loveless: A Kin of Homecoming is a quote from what is likely a favorable review. The quote mentions the term “spaghetti western,” which Loveless is not. Loveless, at least in the beginning, is a Western historical drama. It is more like one of those old Western television series from the 1950s and 60s (but with explicit violence, profanity, and sex) than it is like a Sergio Leone-Clint Eastwood film … or even like Django Unchained, a truer heir to Leone and Eastwood.
I plan to read the rest of Loveless. I am curious to see how this series turned out before being cancelled.
B
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Brian Azzarello,
DC Comics,
Patricia Mulvihill,
Review,
Vertigo
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Yu-Gi-Oh: Zexal - Line World!!
I read Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal, Vol. 5
I posted a review at the ComicBookBin, which is seeking donations. Follow me on Twitter.
I posted a review at the ComicBookBin, which is seeking donations. Follow me on Twitter.
Labels:
Comic Book Bin,
HC Language Solutions Inc,
manga,
Naohito Miyoshi,
Shin Yoshida,
shonen,
Shonen Jump,
VIZ Media
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
I Reads You Review: DANGER GIRL: Mayday #2
DANGER GIRL: MAYDAY #2
IDW PUBLISHING – @IDWPublishing
WRITER: Andy Hartnell
PENCILS: John Royle
INKS: Eeshwar
COLORS: Romulo Fajardo
LETTERS: Neil Uyetake
EDITOR: Scott Dunbier
COVER: John Royle and Eeshwar with Romulo Fajardo
VARIANT COVERS: John Royle and Eeshwar with Romulo Fajardo (subscription cover)
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (May 2014)
I loudly declared my return to reading Danger Girl comics with my review of the first issue of Danger Girl: Mayday. Written by Andy Hartnell and drawn by John Royle, it is the latest entry in the comic book series created by artist J. Scott Campbell and Hartnell back in the 1990s.
Mayday focuses on one of the original Danger Girl stars, Natalia Kassle, revealed to be a traitor in the Danger Girl organization. In the first issue of Danger Girl: Mayday, a team of rogue brigands finds an unconscious Kassle during a battle on Hammer Island.
Danger Girl: Mayday #2 opens in the Kingdom of Bhutan in South Asia. There, Kassle lives among a group of women, a sisterhood, as she gradually regains her physical fitness. Recovering her memories remains a problem. However, she has a new ally, April Mayday, who seems to know quite a bit about Natalie and is determined to make her the most dangerous woman in the world… again.
As soon as I saw Danger Girl: Mayday #2 on the new release shelf of my “local” comic book shop, I grabbed it. I wanted to see if I would like it as much as I liked the first issue. I do. I’m intrigued and want to know what is the big mystery, hiding behind Natalie’s return and those who want to control her.
Yeah, thus far, this comic book is pretty inconsequential and lacking in substance. Comics should be good, of course, but comics should also be fun, and Danger Girl: Mayday is more of the latter than it is of the former – but it is, in a way, both. John Royle’s art is a joy to behold, and I found myself flipping through the book several times just to look at the art. I plan on finding the third issue of Danger Girl: Mayday.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
IDW PUBLISHING – @IDWPublishing
WRITER: Andy Hartnell
PENCILS: John Royle
INKS: Eeshwar
COLORS: Romulo Fajardo
LETTERS: Neil Uyetake
EDITOR: Scott Dunbier
COVER: John Royle and Eeshwar with Romulo Fajardo
VARIANT COVERS: John Royle and Eeshwar with Romulo Fajardo (subscription cover)
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (May 2014)
I loudly declared my return to reading Danger Girl comics with my review of the first issue of Danger Girl: Mayday. Written by Andy Hartnell and drawn by John Royle, it is the latest entry in the comic book series created by artist J. Scott Campbell and Hartnell back in the 1990s.
Mayday focuses on one of the original Danger Girl stars, Natalia Kassle, revealed to be a traitor in the Danger Girl organization. In the first issue of Danger Girl: Mayday, a team of rogue brigands finds an unconscious Kassle during a battle on Hammer Island.
Danger Girl: Mayday #2 opens in the Kingdom of Bhutan in South Asia. There, Kassle lives among a group of women, a sisterhood, as she gradually regains her physical fitness. Recovering her memories remains a problem. However, she has a new ally, April Mayday, who seems to know quite a bit about Natalie and is determined to make her the most dangerous woman in the world… again.
As soon as I saw Danger Girl: Mayday #2 on the new release shelf of my “local” comic book shop, I grabbed it. I wanted to see if I would like it as much as I liked the first issue. I do. I’m intrigued and want to know what is the big mystery, hiding behind Natalie’s return and those who want to control her.
Yeah, thus far, this comic book is pretty inconsequential and lacking in substance. Comics should be good, of course, but comics should also be fun, and Danger Girl: Mayday is more of the latter than it is of the former – but it is, in a way, both. John Royle’s art is a joy to behold, and I found myself flipping through the book several times just to look at the art. I plan on finding the third issue of Danger Girl: Mayday.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Andy Hartnell,
IDW,
John Royle,
Review,
Romulo Fajardo,
Scott Dunbier
Tuesday, June 24, 2014
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for June 25 2014
DC COMICS
APR148268 ACTION COMICS #31 2ND PTG (DOOMED) $3.99
APR140245 ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #14 $3.99
APR140240 ALL STAR WESTERN #32 $3.99
APR140176 AQUAMAN #32 $2.99
APR140209 BATMAN #32 (ZERO YEAR) $3.99
APR140212 BATMAN #32 COMBO PACK (ZERO YEAR) $4.99
APR140246 BATMAN 66 #12 $3.99
APR140252 BATMAN BEYOND UNIVERSE #11 $3.99
FEB140246 BATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS HC VOL 04 THE WRATH (N52) $24.99
MAR140251 BATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS TP VOL 03 EMPEROR PENGUIN (N52) $16.99
APR140208 BATMAN ETERNAL #12 $2.99
MAR140272 BEFORE WATCHMEN OZYMANDIAS CRIMSON CORSAIR TP $19.99
APR140228 CATWOMAN #32 $2.99
MAR140290 DEAD BOY DETECTIVES TP VOL 01 SCHOOLBOY TERRORS $9.99
APR140173 FLASH #32 $2.99
APR140226 HARLEY QUINN #0 DIRECTORS CUT $4.99
APR140253 HE MAN AND THE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE #14 $2.99
FEB140260 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US HC VOL 02 $19.99
MAR140265 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US TP VOL 01 $14.99
APR140247 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US YEAR TWO #6 $2.99
MAR140175 JUSTICE LEAGUE #31 $3.99
MAR140177 JUSTICE LEAGUE #31 COMBO PACK $4.99
APR140170 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #32 $3.99
APR140238 LARFLEEZE #12 $2.99
APR140165 NEW 52 FUTURES END #8 (WEEKLY) $2.99
APR140239 RED LANTERNS #32 $2.99
APR140172 SECRET ORIGINS #3 $4.99
APR140231 SINESTRO #3 $2.99
APR140188 SUPERMAN #32 $3.99
APR140193 SUPERMAN #32 COMBO PACK $4.99
APR148269 SUPERMAN DOOMED #1 2ND PTG $4.99
APR148270 SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN #8 2ND PTG (DOOMED) $3.99
MAR140291 TOM STRONG AND THE PLANET OF PERIL TP $14.99
DC COMICS/DC COLLECTIBLES
DEC130359 BATMAN BLACK & WHITE HARLEY QUINN STATUE $79.95
JAN140397 DC COMICS COVER GIRLS POISON IVY STATUE $99.95
DEC130365 DC COMICS ICONS CYBORG 1/6 SCALE STATUE $99.95
JAN140393 DC COMICS NEW 52 EARTH 2 FLASH AF $24.95
JAN140395 DC COMICS NEW 52 EARTH 2 GREEN LANTERN AF $24.95
JAN140394 DC COMICS NEW 52 EARTH 2 THOMAS WAYNE BATMAN AF $24.95
JAN140399 FLASH VS GORILLA GRODD PATINA MINI STATUE $124.95
JAN140401 WHITE LANTERN 1:1 SCALE POWER BATTERY PROP W RING $199.95
APR148268 ACTION COMICS #31 2ND PTG (DOOMED) $3.99
APR140245 ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #14 $3.99
APR140240 ALL STAR WESTERN #32 $3.99
APR140176 AQUAMAN #32 $2.99
APR140209 BATMAN #32 (ZERO YEAR) $3.99
APR140212 BATMAN #32 COMBO PACK (ZERO YEAR) $4.99
APR140246 BATMAN 66 #12 $3.99
APR140252 BATMAN BEYOND UNIVERSE #11 $3.99
FEB140246 BATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS HC VOL 04 THE WRATH (N52) $24.99
MAR140251 BATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS TP VOL 03 EMPEROR PENGUIN (N52) $16.99
APR140208 BATMAN ETERNAL #12 $2.99
MAR140272 BEFORE WATCHMEN OZYMANDIAS CRIMSON CORSAIR TP $19.99
APR140228 CATWOMAN #32 $2.99
MAR140290 DEAD BOY DETECTIVES TP VOL 01 SCHOOLBOY TERRORS $9.99
APR140173 FLASH #32 $2.99
APR140226 HARLEY QUINN #0 DIRECTORS CUT $4.99
APR140253 HE MAN AND THE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE #14 $2.99
FEB140260 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US HC VOL 02 $19.99
MAR140265 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US TP VOL 01 $14.99
APR140247 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US YEAR TWO #6 $2.99
MAR140175 JUSTICE LEAGUE #31 $3.99
MAR140177 JUSTICE LEAGUE #31 COMBO PACK $4.99
APR140170 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #32 $3.99
APR140238 LARFLEEZE #12 $2.99
APR140165 NEW 52 FUTURES END #8 (WEEKLY) $2.99
APR140239 RED LANTERNS #32 $2.99
APR140172 SECRET ORIGINS #3 $4.99
APR140231 SINESTRO #3 $2.99
APR140188 SUPERMAN #32 $3.99
APR140193 SUPERMAN #32 COMBO PACK $4.99
APR148269 SUPERMAN DOOMED #1 2ND PTG $4.99
APR148270 SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN #8 2ND PTG (DOOMED) $3.99
MAR140291 TOM STRONG AND THE PLANET OF PERIL TP $14.99
DC COMICS/DC COLLECTIBLES
DEC130359 BATMAN BLACK & WHITE HARLEY QUINN STATUE $79.95
JAN140397 DC COMICS COVER GIRLS POISON IVY STATUE $99.95
DEC130365 DC COMICS ICONS CYBORG 1/6 SCALE STATUE $99.95
JAN140393 DC COMICS NEW 52 EARTH 2 FLASH AF $24.95
JAN140395 DC COMICS NEW 52 EARTH 2 GREEN LANTERN AF $24.95
JAN140394 DC COMICS NEW 52 EARTH 2 THOMAS WAYNE BATMAN AF $24.95
JAN140399 FLASH VS GORILLA GRODD PATINA MINI STATUE $124.95
JAN140401 WHITE LANTERN 1:1 SCALE POWER BATTERY PROP W RING $199.95
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