I read RIN-NE, Vol. 18
I posted a review at the ComicBookBin. Follow me on Twitter or at Grumble. Support me on Patreon.
[“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.”]
Saturday, August 29, 2015
Rinne: Eat Eat Shrooms
Labels:
Christine Dashiell,
Comic Book Bin,
manga,
Rumiko Takahashi,
shonen,
Shonen Sunday,
VIZ Media
Friday, August 28, 2015
Review: LANDO #1
LANDO #1
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon. "Star Wars Central" page is here.]
WRITER: Charles Soule
ART: Alex Maleev
COLORS: Paul Mounts
LETTERS: VC's Joe Caramagna
COVER: Alex Maleev with Edgard Delgado
VARIANT COVERS: Alex Ross; John Tyler; Skottie Young
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (September 2015)
Rated T
“Part 1”
Lando Calrissian was the first Star Wars character portrayed onscreen by a Black man, Oscar-nominated actor, Billy Dee Williams. [Of course, James Earl Jones first provided the voice of Darth Vader, while another actor wore the costume.] Lando made his debut in The Empire Strikes Back (1980), the first sequel to Star Wars (1977).
Lando Calrissian gets his first solo comic book series with the recently launched title, Lando. The comic book miniseries is written by Charles Soule, drawn by Alex Maleev, colored by Paul Mounts, and lettered by Joe Caramagna.
Lando #1 (“Part 1”) opens sometime after the events depicted in the original Star Wars film. The story begins on the Imperial colony world, Castell, shortly after Lando has bedded Ssaria, an Imperial Moff. Lando needs something from her to pay a debt to “Papa Toren,” some kind of crime boss, but things don't quite work out for Lando. Lando convinces his partner, Lobot, to join him on another gambit. He recruits the twin weirdos, Aleskin and Pavol, and Sava Korin Pers to steal something – something of which none of them understands the true value.
Not long after the release of The Empire Strikes Back, a trio of novels featuring Lando Calrissian were published [Lando Calrissian and the Mindharp of Sharu; Lando Calrissian and the Flamewind of Oseon; and Lando Calrissian and the Starcave of ThonBoka, all written by L. Neil Smith]. So it is strange that in the character's previous 34 years of existence no one thought to create even a Lando solo comic book miniseries, especially considering the almost uncountable number of Star Wars comic books that Dark Horse Comics published over a period of just over two decades. Well, half a year before the release of the seventh Star Wars film (Star Wars: The Force Awakens), Marvel Comics is smart enough to give us a Lando comic book series, and it is quite good.
In terms of design and graphic style, Lando the comic book looks like The Empire Strikes Back. In fact, in composition and rendering and in character design, Alex Maleev's work on Lando recalls the work of legendary comic book artist, Al Williamson. It was Williamson who drew Marvel Comics' six-issue adaptation of The Empire Strikes Back, which was published in issues #39 to 44 (cover dated: September 1980 to February 1981) of Marvel's original Star Wars comic book series. Even colorist Paul Mounts seems to have The Empire Strikes Back's color palette in mind as he colored Maleev's original art for Lando.
As for Charles Soule's story, this heist tale has potential. It looks like a tale that could be filled with backstabbing and life-threatening situation.
However, Marvel Comics (like DC Comics) has been making a big deal about its recent moves towards diversity. Apparently, diversity to Marvel means a few more comic books with “characters of color,” but not more Black creators producing those comic books, especially when it comes to writers. It would have been nice if Marvel Comics had given an African-American writer a shot at writing a Lando Calrissian comic book. It certainly would be something different, and perhaps more interesting. What would be even more special and surprising would be if Marvel Comics knew more than two Black comic book writers to whom they could offer assignments or writing gigs.
Anyway, I'll give Lando a high grade for its lovely art.
A-
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon. "Star Wars Central" page is here.]
WRITER: Charles Soule
ART: Alex Maleev
COLORS: Paul Mounts
LETTERS: VC's Joe Caramagna
COVER: Alex Maleev with Edgard Delgado
VARIANT COVERS: Alex Ross; John Tyler; Skottie Young
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (September 2015)
Rated T
“Part 1”
Lando Calrissian was the first Star Wars character portrayed onscreen by a Black man, Oscar-nominated actor, Billy Dee Williams. [Of course, James Earl Jones first provided the voice of Darth Vader, while another actor wore the costume.] Lando made his debut in The Empire Strikes Back (1980), the first sequel to Star Wars (1977).
Lando Calrissian gets his first solo comic book series with the recently launched title, Lando. The comic book miniseries is written by Charles Soule, drawn by Alex Maleev, colored by Paul Mounts, and lettered by Joe Caramagna.
Lando #1 (“Part 1”) opens sometime after the events depicted in the original Star Wars film. The story begins on the Imperial colony world, Castell, shortly after Lando has bedded Ssaria, an Imperial Moff. Lando needs something from her to pay a debt to “Papa Toren,” some kind of crime boss, but things don't quite work out for Lando. Lando convinces his partner, Lobot, to join him on another gambit. He recruits the twin weirdos, Aleskin and Pavol, and Sava Korin Pers to steal something – something of which none of them understands the true value.
Not long after the release of The Empire Strikes Back, a trio of novels featuring Lando Calrissian were published [Lando Calrissian and the Mindharp of Sharu; Lando Calrissian and the Flamewind of Oseon; and Lando Calrissian and the Starcave of ThonBoka, all written by L. Neil Smith]. So it is strange that in the character's previous 34 years of existence no one thought to create even a Lando solo comic book miniseries, especially considering the almost uncountable number of Star Wars comic books that Dark Horse Comics published over a period of just over two decades. Well, half a year before the release of the seventh Star Wars film (Star Wars: The Force Awakens), Marvel Comics is smart enough to give us a Lando comic book series, and it is quite good.
In terms of design and graphic style, Lando the comic book looks like The Empire Strikes Back. In fact, in composition and rendering and in character design, Alex Maleev's work on Lando recalls the work of legendary comic book artist, Al Williamson. It was Williamson who drew Marvel Comics' six-issue adaptation of The Empire Strikes Back, which was published in issues #39 to 44 (cover dated: September 1980 to February 1981) of Marvel's original Star Wars comic book series. Even colorist Paul Mounts seems to have The Empire Strikes Back's color palette in mind as he colored Maleev's original art for Lando.
As for Charles Soule's story, this heist tale has potential. It looks like a tale that could be filled with backstabbing and life-threatening situation.
However, Marvel Comics (like DC Comics) has been making a big deal about its recent moves towards diversity. Apparently, diversity to Marvel means a few more comic books with “characters of color,” but not more Black creators producing those comic books, especially when it comes to writers. It would have been nice if Marvel Comics had given an African-American writer a shot at writing a Lando Calrissian comic book. It certainly would be something different, and perhaps more interesting. What would be even more special and surprising would be if Marvel Comics knew more than two Black comic book writers to whom they could offer assignments or writing gigs.
Anyway, I'll give Lando a high grade for its lovely art.
A-
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Alex Maleev,
Alex Ross,
Charles Soule,
Edgar Delgado,
Marvel,
Paul Mounts,
Review,
Skottie Young,
Star Wars,
Star Wars Review
Thursday, August 27, 2015
Nisekoi: Shu's Crush
I read Nisekoi: False Love, Vol. 10
I posted a review at the ComicBookBin. Follow me on Twitter or at Grumble. Support me on Patreon.
I posted a review at the ComicBookBin. Follow me on Twitter or at Grumble. Support me on Patreon.
Labels:
Camellia Nieh,
Comic Book Bin,
manga,
Naoshi Komi,
shonen,
Shonen Jump,
VIZ Media
Wednesday, August 26, 2015
Comics Review: BLUBBER #1
BLUBBER #1
FANTAGRAPHICS BOOKS – @fantagraphics
[This review first appeared on Patreon.]
CARTOONIST: Gilbert Hernandez
EDITOR: Eric Reynolds
COVER: Gilbert Hernandez with Paul Baresh
24pp, B&W, $3.99 U.S.
Gilbert Hernandez is the cartoonist, comic book creator, and graphic novelist best known for being one-half of the duo known as “Los Bros.” along with his brother, Jaime Hernandez. Together, the two Eisner Award (Will Eisner Comics Industry Awards) winners have produced the seminal, alternative comic book series, Love and Rockets, for more than 30 years. As a “solo act,” Gilbert (a.k.a. “Beto”) has also produced numerous original graphic novels and several comic book miniseries for publishers Dark Horse Comics, DC Comics, and Drawn & Quarterly, as well as for his original publisher Fantagraphics Books.
Fantagraphics recently published Blubber #1, what will hopefully be the start of a new series from Gilbert. This black and white comic books contains a series of short stories and vignettes featuring a cast of misfits, monsters, and anthropomorphs. These types of surreal and strange characters and stories have been a hallmark of Gibert's comix going back to the beginning of his public work.
In “Eyes of the Mau Guag,” readers get a look at a docile, dog-like creature whose like is marked by masturbation and victimization. Penetration and eye-ball trauma mark the existence of the furry-type “Doogs.” Also, see a different kind of hangover in “Las Vegas Lace.”
On first glance, Blubber #1 looks ridiculous. It is like flipping through a self-published vanity comic book full of weirdness. Reading it, however, gives a far different impression and experience. Not far into reading it for the first time, I found myself fascinated. I had to re-read some segments of this comic book because I could not get enough of it. Even 26 pages of what could be described as Beto's kooky version of the “Wild Kingdom” was not enough for me.
Blubber #1 recalls the ethereal and beautiful explorations contained in Moebius' Une jeunesse heureuse (released as a small leather-bound notebook). It also has a passing resemblance to the surreal pantomime comix of Jason (who is also published by Fantagraphics in America). The phallus... ahem... comes in many shapes and sizes, generally as a saggy meat hose or as a gradually swelling tuber. It's penetrative explorations can be creative or pleasurable, but are consistently dangerous slash destructive. I'll say no more because you, dear reader, should pay to discover this comic book's wonders.
I hope that more of Beto's id explodes onto enough pages for there to be a second issue of Blubber. This crazy little comic book proves once again that not only is Gilbert Hernandez the best American comic book writer of the last four decades; he is also one of its essential visionaries.
A+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
FANTAGRAPHICS BOOKS – @fantagraphics
[This review first appeared on Patreon.]
CARTOONIST: Gilbert Hernandez
EDITOR: Eric Reynolds
COVER: Gilbert Hernandez with Paul Baresh
24pp, B&W, $3.99 U.S.
Gilbert Hernandez is the cartoonist, comic book creator, and graphic novelist best known for being one-half of the duo known as “Los Bros.” along with his brother, Jaime Hernandez. Together, the two Eisner Award (Will Eisner Comics Industry Awards) winners have produced the seminal, alternative comic book series, Love and Rockets, for more than 30 years. As a “solo act,” Gilbert (a.k.a. “Beto”) has also produced numerous original graphic novels and several comic book miniseries for publishers Dark Horse Comics, DC Comics, and Drawn & Quarterly, as well as for his original publisher Fantagraphics Books.
Fantagraphics recently published Blubber #1, what will hopefully be the start of a new series from Gilbert. This black and white comic books contains a series of short stories and vignettes featuring a cast of misfits, monsters, and anthropomorphs. These types of surreal and strange characters and stories have been a hallmark of Gibert's comix going back to the beginning of his public work.
In “Eyes of the Mau Guag,” readers get a look at a docile, dog-like creature whose like is marked by masturbation and victimization. Penetration and eye-ball trauma mark the existence of the furry-type “Doogs.” Also, see a different kind of hangover in “Las Vegas Lace.”
On first glance, Blubber #1 looks ridiculous. It is like flipping through a self-published vanity comic book full of weirdness. Reading it, however, gives a far different impression and experience. Not far into reading it for the first time, I found myself fascinated. I had to re-read some segments of this comic book because I could not get enough of it. Even 26 pages of what could be described as Beto's kooky version of the “Wild Kingdom” was not enough for me.
Blubber #1 recalls the ethereal and beautiful explorations contained in Moebius' Une jeunesse heureuse (released as a small leather-bound notebook). It also has a passing resemblance to the surreal pantomime comix of Jason (who is also published by Fantagraphics in America). The phallus... ahem... comes in many shapes and sizes, generally as a saggy meat hose or as a gradually swelling tuber. It's penetrative explorations can be creative or pleasurable, but are consistently dangerous slash destructive. I'll say no more because you, dear reader, should pay to discover this comic book's wonders.
I hope that more of Beto's id explodes onto enough pages for there to be a second issue of Blubber. This crazy little comic book proves once again that not only is Gilbert Hernandez the best American comic book writer of the last four decades; he is also one of its essential visionaries.
A+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
alt-comix,
Eric Reynolds,
Fantagraphics Books,
Gilbert Hernandez,
Review
Tuesday, August 25, 2015
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for August 26, 2015
DC COMICS
JUN150176 AQUAMAN #43 $3.99
JUN150241 BATGIRL #43 $2.99
JUN150249 BATMAN 66 #26 $2.99
JUN150247 BATMAN ARKHAM KNIGHT GENESIS #1 $2.99
JUN150182 CYBORG #2 $2.99
JUN150204 DEATHSTROKE #9 $2.99
MAY150262 EFFIGY TP VOL 01 IDLE WORSHIP (MR) $14.99
JUN150188 FLASH #43 $3.99
MAY150246 GI ZOMBIE A STAR SPANGLED WAR STORY TP $16.99
JUN150253 GOTHAM BY MIDNIGHT #8 $2.99
JUN150255 GRAYSON #11 $3.99
JUN150257 HARLEY QUINN #19 $3.99
JUN150273 HE MAN THE ETERNITY WAR #9 $2.99
JUN150203 JLA GODS AND MONSTERS #3 $3.99
JUN150196 JUSTICE LEAGUE 3001 #3 $2.99
MAY150242 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK TP VOL 06 LOST IN FOREVER $16.99
JUN150169 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #3 $3.99
JUN150215 PREZ #3 $2.99
APR150324 SCALPED HC BOOK 02 DELUXE EDITION (MR) $29.99
JUN150270 SINESTRO #14 $2.99
JUN150234 SUPERMAN #43 $3.99
DEC140428 SUPERMAN BATMAN MICHAEL TURNER GALLERY ED HC $125.00
JUN150221 TEEN TITANS #11 $2.99
JUN150264 WE ARE ROBIN #3 $3.99
DC COMICS/DC COLLECTIBLES
FEB150308 BATMAN BLACK & WHITE STATUE DARWYN COOKE 2ND ED $89.95
JUN150176 AQUAMAN #43 $3.99
JUN150241 BATGIRL #43 $2.99
JUN150249 BATMAN 66 #26 $2.99
JUN150247 BATMAN ARKHAM KNIGHT GENESIS #1 $2.99
JUN150182 CYBORG #2 $2.99
JUN150204 DEATHSTROKE #9 $2.99
MAY150262 EFFIGY TP VOL 01 IDLE WORSHIP (MR) $14.99
JUN150188 FLASH #43 $3.99
MAY150246 GI ZOMBIE A STAR SPANGLED WAR STORY TP $16.99
JUN150253 GOTHAM BY MIDNIGHT #8 $2.99
JUN150255 GRAYSON #11 $3.99
JUN150257 HARLEY QUINN #19 $3.99
JUN150273 HE MAN THE ETERNITY WAR #9 $2.99
JUN150203 JLA GODS AND MONSTERS #3 $3.99
JUN150196 JUSTICE LEAGUE 3001 #3 $2.99
MAY150242 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK TP VOL 06 LOST IN FOREVER $16.99
JUN150169 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #3 $3.99
JUN150215 PREZ #3 $2.99
APR150324 SCALPED HC BOOK 02 DELUXE EDITION (MR) $29.99
JUN150270 SINESTRO #14 $2.99
JUN150234 SUPERMAN #43 $3.99
DEC140428 SUPERMAN BATMAN MICHAEL TURNER GALLERY ED HC $125.00
JUN150221 TEEN TITANS #11 $2.99
JUN150264 WE ARE ROBIN #3 $3.99
DC COMICS/DC COLLECTIBLES
FEB150308 BATMAN BLACK & WHITE STATUE DARWYN COOKE 2ND ED $89.95
Labels:
Art Book,
Batman,
Book News,
comics news,
Darwyn Cooke,
DC Comics News,
DC Direct,
Diamond Distributors,
Flash,
Justice League,
Michael Turner,
Superman,
Teen Titans,
Vertigo
Marvel Comics from Diamond Distributors for August 26, 2015
MARVEL COMICS
JUN150825 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN TP VOL 04 GRAVEYARD SHIFT $15.99
JUN150686 ANT-MAN LAST DAYS #1 SWA $3.99
JUN150773 CAPTAIN MARVEL AND CAROL CORPS #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150733 CIVIL WAR #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150787 DEADPOOLS SECRET SECRET WARS #4 SWA $3.99
JUN150763 E IS FOR EXTINCTION #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150731 HANK JOHNSON AGENT OF HYDRA #1 SWA $3.99
JUN150836 INHUMANS BY PAUL JENKINS AND JAE LEE TP NEW PTG $34.99
JUN150830 IRON FIST LIVING WEAPON TP VOL 02 REDEMPTION $17.99
JUN150694 MAGNETO #21 SWA $3.99
JUN150839 MARVEL UNIVERSE ALL NEW AVENGERS ASSEMBLE DIGEST TP VOL 02 $9.99
JUN150805 MARVEL UNIVERSE ULT SPIDER-MAN WEB WARRIORS #10 $2.99
JUN150710 MARVEL ZOMBIES #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150777 MODOK ASSASSIN #4 SWA $3.99
JUN150835 NEXTWAVE AGENTS OF HATE COMPLETE COLLECTION TP NEW PTG $34.99
JUN150771 OLD MAN LOGAN #4 SWA $3.99
MAY150827 RETURN OF LIVING DEADPOOL TP $16.99
JUN150809 SHIELD #9 $5.99
JUN150693 SPIDER-WOMAN #10 SWA $3.99
JUN150789 STAR WARS LANDO #3 $3.99
JUN150821 STAR WARS LEGENDS EPIC COLLECTION RISE OF SITH TP VOL 01 $34.99
JUN150824 UNCANNY AVENGERS TP VOL 01 COUNTER EVOLUTIONARY $17.99
JUN150778 WHERE MONSTERS DWELL #4 SWA $3.99
JUN150828 WOLVERINES TP VOL 04 DESTINY $15.99
JUN150761 X-MEN 92 #3 SWA $4.99
JUN150825 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN TP VOL 04 GRAVEYARD SHIFT $15.99
JUN150686 ANT-MAN LAST DAYS #1 SWA $3.99
JUN150773 CAPTAIN MARVEL AND CAROL CORPS #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150733 CIVIL WAR #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150787 DEADPOOLS SECRET SECRET WARS #4 SWA $3.99
JUN150763 E IS FOR EXTINCTION #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150731 HANK JOHNSON AGENT OF HYDRA #1 SWA $3.99
JUN150836 INHUMANS BY PAUL JENKINS AND JAE LEE TP NEW PTG $34.99
JUN150830 IRON FIST LIVING WEAPON TP VOL 02 REDEMPTION $17.99
JUN150694 MAGNETO #21 SWA $3.99
JUN150839 MARVEL UNIVERSE ALL NEW AVENGERS ASSEMBLE DIGEST TP VOL 02 $9.99
JUN150805 MARVEL UNIVERSE ULT SPIDER-MAN WEB WARRIORS #10 $2.99
JUN150710 MARVEL ZOMBIES #3 SWA $3.99
JUN150777 MODOK ASSASSIN #4 SWA $3.99
JUN150835 NEXTWAVE AGENTS OF HATE COMPLETE COLLECTION TP NEW PTG $34.99
JUN150771 OLD MAN LOGAN #4 SWA $3.99
MAY150827 RETURN OF LIVING DEADPOOL TP $16.99
JUN150809 SHIELD #9 $5.99
JUN150693 SPIDER-WOMAN #10 SWA $3.99
JUN150789 STAR WARS LANDO #3 $3.99
JUN150821 STAR WARS LEGENDS EPIC COLLECTION RISE OF SITH TP VOL 01 $34.99
JUN150824 UNCANNY AVENGERS TP VOL 01 COUNTER EVOLUTIONARY $17.99
JUN150778 WHERE MONSTERS DWELL #4 SWA $3.99
JUN150828 WOLVERINES TP VOL 04 DESTINY $15.99
JUN150761 X-MEN 92 #3 SWA $4.99
Labels:
Avengers,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Jae Lee,
Marvel,
Paul Jenkins,
Spider-Man,
Star Wars,
Ultimate,
Warren Ellis,
Wolverine,
X-Men
IDW Publishing from Diamond Distributors for August 26, 2015
IDW PUBLISHING
JUN150439 ANGRY BIRDS COMICS HC VOL 03 SKY HIGH $12.99
JUN150446 BEN 10 CLASSICS TP VOL 05 POWERLESS $17.99
MAY150348 DIRK GENTLYS HOLISTIC DETECTIVE AGENCY #3 $3.99
JUN150363 DRIVE #1 $3.99
JUN150431 GHOSTBUSTERS GET REAL #3 $3.99
JUN150375 GODZILLA IN HELL #2 $3.99
MAY150423 JOE FRANKENSTEIN HC $24.99
APR152727 MACHI KORO MILLIONAIRES ROW EXP $19.99
JUN150391 MAXX MAXXIMIZED #22 $3.99
JUN150470 MICKEY MOUSE #3 $3.99
APR150370 MY LITTLE PONY PAGEANTS & PONIES TP $7.99
JUN150395 RAGNAROK #6 $3.99
JUN150383 SHERLOCK HOLMES 7 PER-CENT SOLUTION #1 $3.99
JUN150384 SHERLOCK HOLMES 7 PER-CENT SOLUTION #1 SUBSCRIPTION $3.99
JUN150437 SKYLANDERS #12 $3.99
JUN150368 TMNT CASEY & APRIL #3 $3.99
JUN150420 TRANSFORMERS ROBOTS IN DISGUISE ANIMATED #2 $3.99
JUN150467 WALT DISNEY COMICS & STORIES #722 $3.99
JUN150439 ANGRY BIRDS COMICS HC VOL 03 SKY HIGH $12.99
JUN150446 BEN 10 CLASSICS TP VOL 05 POWERLESS $17.99
MAY150348 DIRK GENTLYS HOLISTIC DETECTIVE AGENCY #3 $3.99
JUN150363 DRIVE #1 $3.99
JUN150431 GHOSTBUSTERS GET REAL #3 $3.99
JUN150375 GODZILLA IN HELL #2 $3.99
MAY150423 JOE FRANKENSTEIN HC $24.99
APR152727 MACHI KORO MILLIONAIRES ROW EXP $19.99
JUN150391 MAXX MAXXIMIZED #22 $3.99
JUN150470 MICKEY MOUSE #3 $3.99
APR150370 MY LITTLE PONY PAGEANTS & PONIES TP $7.99
JUN150395 RAGNAROK #6 $3.99
JUN150383 SHERLOCK HOLMES 7 PER-CENT SOLUTION #1 $3.99
JUN150384 SHERLOCK HOLMES 7 PER-CENT SOLUTION #1 SUBSCRIPTION $3.99
JUN150437 SKYLANDERS #12 $3.99
JUN150368 TMNT CASEY & APRIL #3 $3.99
JUN150420 TRANSFORMERS ROBOTS IN DISGUISE ANIMATED #2 $3.99
JUN150467 WALT DISNEY COMICS & STORIES #722 $3.99
Labels:
Cartoon Network,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Disney,
IDW
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