MAID-SAMA! 2-IN-1 EDITION, VOL. 2
VIZ MEDIA – @VIZMedia
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
MANGAKA: Hiro Fujiwara
TRANSLATION: JN Productions
ENGLISH ADAPTATION: Ysabet Reinhardt MacFarlane
LETTERS: Annaliese Christman
ISBN: 978-1-4215-8131-6; paperback (November 2015); Rated “T” for “Teen”
384pp, B&W, $14.99 U.S., $16.99 CAN, £9.99 U.K.
Maid-Sama! is a shojo manga from Hiro Fujiwara. The series focuses on Misaki Ayuzawa, the female president of a predominantly male high school, Seika High School. Takumi Usui is the handsome male classmate who discovers that his school's president works at the maid café, Café Maid Latte, something she wants to keep secret.
In Japan, Maid-Sama! was collected in 18 graphic novels. In 2015, VIZ Media began publishing Maid-Sama! in its 2-in-1 omnibus edition, which collects two graphic novels in one paperback. Each volume of VIZ Media's edition of Maid-Sama carries a print MSRP of $14.99 U.S. / $16.99 CAN. Maid-Sama! 2-in-1 editions are also available digitally via VIZManga.com and the VIZ Manga App, as well as from the Nook, Kobo, Kindle, iBooks, comiXology, and GooglePlay stores.
Maid-Sama! 2-in-1 Edition, Vol. 2 collects Maid-Sama! Vols. 3 and 4. As Maid-Sama!, Vol. 3 (Chapters 10 to 15) begins, Misaki is not sure how she should participate in Seika High's school sports festival. Everyone else knows what they want from her, though; they need her to dominate! Also, Café Maid Latte has a series of themed events like “Maid Rangers Day” and “Little Sister Day.” Misaki struggles to play the little sister type, and things are further complicated when Usui starts working at the café.
Maid-Sama!, Vol. 4 (Chapters 16 to 19) opens with Misaki and Usui dealing out some justice to first-year student, Soutaro Kanou, who launched a plot to keep more girls from enrolling at Seika High. Plus, the whole gang heads to the beach for some summer fun, but Usui decides that this is the best time for him to make his strongest romantic move on Misaki, much to her chagrin.
[This volume includes two bonus stories, “Peach Boy is a Maid Too!” and “And While We're at It, the Idiot as Maids!”]
Last year, my VIZ Media rep sent me a copy of Maid-Sama! 2-in-1 Edition, Volume 2. I had heard of the Maid-Sama! manga, and I have to admit that I was curious about it, if for no other reason than the name. Over the last decade, I have read a few manga set in the world of the maid café, which seems to be a “thing” in Japan.
This series features a lot of slapstick and frantic comedy, and the art is deformed to one extent or another, depending on the needs of the narrative at a particular moment. I like how creator Hiro Fujiwara tends to draw in a “straight” or non-deformed manner when he wants to emphasize the moments between Misaki and Usui that are meant to be taken seriously, usually romance. I think that this is when the story has its best moments.
Other than that, Maid-Sama! is up-and-down and inconsistent. Some subplots and story arcs are fun (the beach adventure; Kanou's plot against female students). Others flit between wacky/funny and serious too much for my tastes. Still, I'm curious to see where Maid-Sama! takes the obvious love story of its leads.
B
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
---------------------------
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Sunday, March 12, 2017
Review: MAID-SAMA! 2-IN-1 Edition Volume 2
Labels:
Hiro Fujiwara,
JN Productions,
manga,
Review,
shojo,
Shojo Beat,
VIZ Media,
Ysabeth Reinhardt MacFarlane
Saturday, March 11, 2017
Review EMPRESS #1
EMPRESS No. 1
MARVEL COMICS/Icon – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Mark Millar – @mrmarkmillar
PENCILS: Stuart Immonen
INKS: Wade von Grawbadger
COLORS: Ive Svorcina
LETTERS: Peter Doherty
COVER: Stuart Immonen and Wade von Grawbadger with Dave McCaig
VARIANT COVERS: Stuart Immonen; Stuart Immonen with Dave McCaig; Skottie Young; Steve McNiven with Ive Scorvina; Sean Gordon Murphy with Marte Gracia
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (June 2016)
Rated T+
Empress is a new comic book series created by writer Mark Millar and artist Stuart Immonen. The series focuses on the wife of a ruthless galactic conqueror and her bid to escape with their children. Empress will apparently be comprised of three six-issue story arcs. Empress is written by Millar, drawn by Immonen (pencils) and Wade von Grawbadger (inks); colored by Ive Svorcina; and lettered by Peter Doherty.
Empress #1 opens on Earth 65 million years ago during the time of Earth's first rulers. This is a civilization lost to us when people lived in gleaming cities at the same time dinosaurs still existed. King Morax is the merciless ruler who executes his citizens with impunity. His wife, Queen Emporia, has seen enough of her husband's monstrous ways. She plots to take her three children: a brash teenage daughter, Aine; a bookish 'tween son, Adam; and an infant son, Puck. Loyal Captain Dane Havelock will pilot their escape ship, but even his skills may not be enough to keep them from the reach of King Morax.
In press interviews to promote Empress, Mark Millar said that he wanted to do a sci-fi comic book that was fun. He wanted Empress to be more in line with the original Star Wars (1977) and not like Ridley Scott's Alien (1979), a dark and edgy tale that has been influential on modern science fiction films. And yes, Empress is fun – very fun.
With its dinosaurs, gleaming cities, a merciless ruler, and interstellar travel, Empress recalls Alex Raymond's comic strip, Flash Gordon, and Edgar Rice Burroughs' seminal planetary romance, the Barsoom series (also known as John Carter of Mars). Both Flash Gordon and John Carter were obviously influential on the space opera, Star Wars, which informs Empress to some extent.
At this early point in the narrative, the characters are largely unknown, but Millar gives us a clear, basic explanation of the lead characters' motivations. What really thrills at this point is the sparkly art by Immonen, von Grawbadger, and Svorcina. The graphical storytelling is clean, spectacular though not complex, and, quite frankly, pretty.
So, yeah, I'm recommending Empress. I enjoyed this first issue more than I did the first issues of other recent Millar comics, Chrononauts and Huck.
A-
http://www.millarworld.tv/
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-------------------------
MARVEL COMICS/Icon – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Mark Millar – @mrmarkmillar
PENCILS: Stuart Immonen
INKS: Wade von Grawbadger
COLORS: Ive Svorcina
LETTERS: Peter Doherty
COVER: Stuart Immonen and Wade von Grawbadger with Dave McCaig
VARIANT COVERS: Stuart Immonen; Stuart Immonen with Dave McCaig; Skottie Young; Steve McNiven with Ive Scorvina; Sean Gordon Murphy with Marte Gracia
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (June 2016)
Rated T+
Empress is a new comic book series created by writer Mark Millar and artist Stuart Immonen. The series focuses on the wife of a ruthless galactic conqueror and her bid to escape with their children. Empress will apparently be comprised of three six-issue story arcs. Empress is written by Millar, drawn by Immonen (pencils) and Wade von Grawbadger (inks); colored by Ive Svorcina; and lettered by Peter Doherty.
Empress #1 opens on Earth 65 million years ago during the time of Earth's first rulers. This is a civilization lost to us when people lived in gleaming cities at the same time dinosaurs still existed. King Morax is the merciless ruler who executes his citizens with impunity. His wife, Queen Emporia, has seen enough of her husband's monstrous ways. She plots to take her three children: a brash teenage daughter, Aine; a bookish 'tween son, Adam; and an infant son, Puck. Loyal Captain Dane Havelock will pilot their escape ship, but even his skills may not be enough to keep them from the reach of King Morax.
In press interviews to promote Empress, Mark Millar said that he wanted to do a sci-fi comic book that was fun. He wanted Empress to be more in line with the original Star Wars (1977) and not like Ridley Scott's Alien (1979), a dark and edgy tale that has been influential on modern science fiction films. And yes, Empress is fun – very fun.
With its dinosaurs, gleaming cities, a merciless ruler, and interstellar travel, Empress recalls Alex Raymond's comic strip, Flash Gordon, and Edgar Rice Burroughs' seminal planetary romance, the Barsoom series (also known as John Carter of Mars). Both Flash Gordon and John Carter were obviously influential on the space opera, Star Wars, which informs Empress to some extent.
At this early point in the narrative, the characters are largely unknown, but Millar gives us a clear, basic explanation of the lead characters' motivations. What really thrills at this point is the sparkly art by Immonen, von Grawbadger, and Svorcina. The graphical storytelling is clean, spectacular though not complex, and, quite frankly, pretty.
So, yeah, I'm recommending Empress. I enjoyed this first issue more than I did the first issues of other recent Millar comics, Chrononauts and Huck.
A-
http://www.millarworld.tv/
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-------------------------
Labels:
Dave McCaig,
Mark Millar,
Marte Gracia,
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Wade Von Grawbadger
Friday, March 10, 2017
Review: THE PUNISHER #1
THE PUNISHER (2016) No. 1
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Becky Cloonan
ART: Steve Dillon
COLORS: Frank Martin
LETTERS: VC's Cory Petit
COVER: Declan Shalvey with Jordie Bellaire
VARIANT COVERS: Alex Maleev; Tim Bradstreet; John Cassaday; John Tyler Christopher; Francesco Mattina; Todd Nauck with Rachelle Rosenberg; Phil Noto; Chris Samnee with Matthew Wilson; Christopher Stevens with Frank Martin; Skottie Young
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (July 2016)
Parental Advisory – Not for Kids
The Punisher is a Marvel Comics vigilante and antihero. The Punisher was created by writer Gerry Conway and artist John Romita, Sr. and made his first appearance in The Amazing Spider-Man #129 (cover-dated: February 1974). The Punisher is Frank Castle, a man whose wife and children were killed during a mob shootout in New York City's Central Park. That tragedy was the impetus for Castle's one-man war on crime, especially against organized criminals like the mob, street gangs, drug dealers, etc.
Over the last 30 years, Marvel has published numerous ongoing comic book series and miniseries starring The Punisher and even a few variations on the character. Now, there is the launch of a new ongoing comic book series. The Punisher is written by Becky Cloonan; drawn by Steve Dillon; colored by Frank Martin; and lettered by Cory Petit.
The Punisher #1 opens in the Brooklyn warehouse district. There, the organization, Condor, prepares a major push for its news narcotic product, “EMC.” However, in a nearby warehouse, the D.E.A. (Drug Enforcement Agency) watches and prepares for an early morning take down of Condor's operations. Meanwhile, The Punisher plans to strike first.
After John Romita, who designed the character, of course, I consider Mike Zeck and Steve Dillon to be the iconic Punisher comic book artists. I am reading this new Punisher comic book because Steve Dillon is drawing it. His interpretation of The Punisher always came across to me as a rock-solid, relentless, machine-monster with some hellbent programming that directs him to kill mobsters and criminal scum wherever they are.
However, there is something else about this new series that intrigues me. Becky Cloonan is writing The Punisher, and she may be the first woman to write an ongoing Punisher comic book. I am curious to see where Cloonan takes this series, especially as she offers at least three supporting characters with the potential to capture her readers' imaginations.
So I'm down to give this fresh start of The Punisher a chance. It could be the best Punisher in a long time.
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint or syndication rights and fees.
-----------------------
MARVEL COMICS – @Marvel
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Becky Cloonan
ART: Steve Dillon
COLORS: Frank Martin
LETTERS: VC's Cory Petit
COVER: Declan Shalvey with Jordie Bellaire
VARIANT COVERS: Alex Maleev; Tim Bradstreet; John Cassaday; John Tyler Christopher; Francesco Mattina; Todd Nauck with Rachelle Rosenberg; Phil Noto; Chris Samnee with Matthew Wilson; Christopher Stevens with Frank Martin; Skottie Young
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (July 2016)
Parental Advisory – Not for Kids
The Punisher is a Marvel Comics vigilante and antihero. The Punisher was created by writer Gerry Conway and artist John Romita, Sr. and made his first appearance in The Amazing Spider-Man #129 (cover-dated: February 1974). The Punisher is Frank Castle, a man whose wife and children were killed during a mob shootout in New York City's Central Park. That tragedy was the impetus for Castle's one-man war on crime, especially against organized criminals like the mob, street gangs, drug dealers, etc.
Over the last 30 years, Marvel has published numerous ongoing comic book series and miniseries starring The Punisher and even a few variations on the character. Now, there is the launch of a new ongoing comic book series. The Punisher is written by Becky Cloonan; drawn by Steve Dillon; colored by Frank Martin; and lettered by Cory Petit.
The Punisher #1 opens in the Brooklyn warehouse district. There, the organization, Condor, prepares a major push for its news narcotic product, “EMC.” However, in a nearby warehouse, the D.E.A. (Drug Enforcement Agency) watches and prepares for an early morning take down of Condor's operations. Meanwhile, The Punisher plans to strike first.
After John Romita, who designed the character, of course, I consider Mike Zeck and Steve Dillon to be the iconic Punisher comic book artists. I am reading this new Punisher comic book because Steve Dillon is drawing it. His interpretation of The Punisher always came across to me as a rock-solid, relentless, machine-monster with some hellbent programming that directs him to kill mobsters and criminal scum wherever they are.
However, there is something else about this new series that intrigues me. Becky Cloonan is writing The Punisher, and she may be the first woman to write an ongoing Punisher comic book. I am curious to see where Cloonan takes this series, especially as she offers at least three supporting characters with the potential to capture her readers' imaginations.
So I'm down to give this fresh start of The Punisher a chance. It could be the best Punisher in a long time.
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint or syndication rights and fees.
-----------------------
Labels:
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Becky Cloonan,
Chris Samnee,
Declan Shalvey,
Frank Martin,
John Cassaday,
John Tyler Christopher,
Jordie Bellaire,
Marvel,
Phil Noto,
Review,
Skottie Young,
Steve Dillon,
Tim Bradstreet
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
Review: ALL-STAR BATMAN #1
ALL-STAR BATMAN No. 1
DC COMICS – @DCComics
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
STORY: Scott Snyder
PENCILS: John Romita, Jr.; Declan Shalvey
INKS: Danny Miki; Declan Shalvey
COLORS: Dean White; Jordie Bellaire
LETTERS: Steve Wands
COVER: John Romita, Jr. and Danny Miki with Dean White
VARIANT COVER: John Romita, Jr. and Danny Miki with Dean White; Jock; Declan Shalvey with Jordie Bellaire
40pp, Color, $4.99 U.S. (October 2016)
Rated “T” for Teen
Batman created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger
“My Own Worst Enemy” Part 1
When I first read The New 52 Batman #1, which was written by Scott Snyder, I found it enjoyable, but I did not think of it as a comic book that I had to follow every month. I actually preferred The New 52 version of Detective Comics, written and drawn by Tony S. Daniels. Daniels' run on Detective Comics was over in about a year, while the Snyder-written and Greg Capullo-drawn Batman became a bestselling, critically-acclaimed hit.
I returned to Snyder-Capullo Batman for the start of the “Zero Year” story line (Batman #21). It started off brilliantly, with at least three superb issues, but “Zero Year” came to define everything that was bloated about the second half of Snyder's run as writer on the Batman flagship comic book. The story arcs were too long, and while each arc had at least one fantastic issue, many of the other issues were story line padding or read like filler material.
Now, here comes DC Comics' latest publishing event/initiative, “Rebirth,” and with it comes a new Batman comic book, All Star Batman. This series will be written by Scott Snyder and drawn by “superstar” artists and hot up-and-comers. The first story arc is drawn by John Romita, Jr. (pencils) and Danny Miki (inks); colored by Dean White; and lettered by Steve Wands.
All-Star Batman #1 (“My Own Worst Enemy” Part 1) opens at Auggie Mac's Diner, somewhere in the Midwest. The bustling restaurant's routine of serving comfort food to regular Joes and Janes is interrupted by a pitched battle between Batman and the team of Firefly and Killer Moth. Why are they fighting, other than the fact that they are hero vs. arch-enemies? Well, it involves Two-Face, and Batman may find that no one is on his side this time.
So count this as one of those fantastic first issues of a Batman story arc that Scott Snyder does so well. Hell, if you are just looking for a darn good read and don't mind that it ends on a to-be-continued, you could not go wrong with All Star Batman #1. Romita, Jr. and Miki make a dynamite art team, and Dean White's rich hues are eye-candy colors. I have flipped through this book several times over the past few days; graphically, it is that pretty.
All Star Batman #1 includes a second story, written by Snyder and drawn by Declan Shalvey. It has an intriguing premise, although it is not hell-bent action as the lead feature. Still, it adds to my excitement about All Star Batman. Hopefully, this opening arc does not start to feel like it is running too long and is bloated. But really, what is going to change? Thus far, Snyder has gotten nothing but encouragement from readers, the fan press, and the powers-that-be at DC Comics, so why should he change what he is doing? This is not necessarily a rhetorical question.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-------------------------
DC COMICS – @DCComics
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
STORY: Scott Snyder
PENCILS: John Romita, Jr.; Declan Shalvey
INKS: Danny Miki; Declan Shalvey
COLORS: Dean White; Jordie Bellaire
LETTERS: Steve Wands
COVER: John Romita, Jr. and Danny Miki with Dean White
VARIANT COVER: John Romita, Jr. and Danny Miki with Dean White; Jock; Declan Shalvey with Jordie Bellaire
40pp, Color, $4.99 U.S. (October 2016)
Rated “T” for Teen
Batman created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger
“My Own Worst Enemy” Part 1
When I first read The New 52 Batman #1, which was written by Scott Snyder, I found it enjoyable, but I did not think of it as a comic book that I had to follow every month. I actually preferred The New 52 version of Detective Comics, written and drawn by Tony S. Daniels. Daniels' run on Detective Comics was over in about a year, while the Snyder-written and Greg Capullo-drawn Batman became a bestselling, critically-acclaimed hit.
I returned to Snyder-Capullo Batman for the start of the “Zero Year” story line (Batman #21). It started off brilliantly, with at least three superb issues, but “Zero Year” came to define everything that was bloated about the second half of Snyder's run as writer on the Batman flagship comic book. The story arcs were too long, and while each arc had at least one fantastic issue, many of the other issues were story line padding or read like filler material.
Now, here comes DC Comics' latest publishing event/initiative, “Rebirth,” and with it comes a new Batman comic book, All Star Batman. This series will be written by Scott Snyder and drawn by “superstar” artists and hot up-and-comers. The first story arc is drawn by John Romita, Jr. (pencils) and Danny Miki (inks); colored by Dean White; and lettered by Steve Wands.
All-Star Batman #1 (“My Own Worst Enemy” Part 1) opens at Auggie Mac's Diner, somewhere in the Midwest. The bustling restaurant's routine of serving comfort food to regular Joes and Janes is interrupted by a pitched battle between Batman and the team of Firefly and Killer Moth. Why are they fighting, other than the fact that they are hero vs. arch-enemies? Well, it involves Two-Face, and Batman may find that no one is on his side this time.
So count this as one of those fantastic first issues of a Batman story arc that Scott Snyder does so well. Hell, if you are just looking for a darn good read and don't mind that it ends on a to-be-continued, you could not go wrong with All Star Batman #1. Romita, Jr. and Miki make a dynamite art team, and Dean White's rich hues are eye-candy colors. I have flipped through this book several times over the past few days; graphically, it is that pretty.
All Star Batman #1 includes a second story, written by Snyder and drawn by Declan Shalvey. It has an intriguing premise, although it is not hell-bent action as the lead feature. Still, it adds to my excitement about All Star Batman. Hopefully, this opening arc does not start to feel like it is running too long and is bloated. But really, what is going to change? Thus far, Snyder has gotten nothing but encouragement from readers, the fan press, and the powers-that-be at DC Comics, so why should he change what he is doing? This is not necessarily a rhetorical question.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-------------------------
Labels:
Batman,
Danny Miki,
Dean White,
Declan Shalvey,
Jock,
John Romita Jr,
Jordie Bellaire,
Review,
Scott Snyder
Monday, March 6, 2017
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for March 8, 2017
DC COMICS
JAN170222 ACTION COMICS #975 $3.99
JAN170223 ACTION COMICS #975 VAR ED $3.99
NOV160352 ASTRO CITY #42 $3.99
JAN170244 BATGIRL AND THE BIRDS OF PREY #8 $2.99
JAN170245 BATGIRL AND THE BIRDS OF PREY #8 VAR ED $2.99
SEP160384 BATMAN ANIMATED BATMAN EXPRESSIONS PACK $50.00
JAN170253 DEATHSTROKE #14 $2.99
JAN170254 DEATHSTROKE #14 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170257 DETECTIVE COMICS #952 $2.99
JAN170258 DETECTIVE COMICS #952 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170349 EARTH 2 SOCIETY #22 $2.99
JAN170261 FLASH #18 $2.99
JAN170262 FLASH #18 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170353 GOTHAM ACADEMY SECOND SEMESTER #7 $2.99
JAN170273 HAL JORDAN AND THE GREEN LANTERN CORPS #16 $2.99
JAN170274 HAL JORDAN AND THE GREEN LANTERN CORPS #16 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170289 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #2 $2.99
JAN170290 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #2 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170363 JUSTICE LEAGUE POWER RANGERS #3 (OF 6) $3.99
JAN170416 LOST BOYS #6 (OF 6) (MR) $3.99
DEC160335 MOTHER PANIC #4 (MR) $3.99
DEC160336 MOTHER PANIC #4 VAR ED (MR) $3.99
JAN170283 NEW SUPER MAN #9 $2.99
JAN170284 NEW SUPER MAN #9 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170297 RED HOOD AND THE OUTLAWS #8 $2.99
JAN170298 RED HOOD AND THE OUTLAWS #8 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170343 SCOOBY APOCALYPSE #11 $3.99
JAN170344 SCOOBY APOCALYPSE #11 VAR ED $3.99
JAN170299 SUICIDE SQUAD #13 $2.99
JAN170300 SUICIDE SQUAD #13 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170303 SUPERGIRL #7 $2.99
JAN170304 SUPERGIRL #7 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170307 SUPERWOMAN #8 $2.99
JAN170308 SUPERWOMAN #8 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170311 TITANS #9 $2.99
JAN170316 WONDER WOMAN #18 $2.99
JAN170317 WONDER WOMAN #18 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170222 ACTION COMICS #975 $3.99
JAN170223 ACTION COMICS #975 VAR ED $3.99
NOV160352 ASTRO CITY #42 $3.99
JAN170244 BATGIRL AND THE BIRDS OF PREY #8 $2.99
JAN170245 BATGIRL AND THE BIRDS OF PREY #8 VAR ED $2.99
SEP160384 BATMAN ANIMATED BATMAN EXPRESSIONS PACK $50.00
JAN170253 DEATHSTROKE #14 $2.99
JAN170254 DEATHSTROKE #14 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170257 DETECTIVE COMICS #952 $2.99
JAN170258 DETECTIVE COMICS #952 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170349 EARTH 2 SOCIETY #22 $2.99
JAN170261 FLASH #18 $2.99
JAN170262 FLASH #18 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170353 GOTHAM ACADEMY SECOND SEMESTER #7 $2.99
JAN170273 HAL JORDAN AND THE GREEN LANTERN CORPS #16 $2.99
JAN170274 HAL JORDAN AND THE GREEN LANTERN CORPS #16 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170289 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #2 $2.99
JAN170290 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #2 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170363 JUSTICE LEAGUE POWER RANGERS #3 (OF 6) $3.99
JAN170416 LOST BOYS #6 (OF 6) (MR) $3.99
DEC160335 MOTHER PANIC #4 (MR) $3.99
DEC160336 MOTHER PANIC #4 VAR ED (MR) $3.99
JAN170283 NEW SUPER MAN #9 $2.99
JAN170284 NEW SUPER MAN #9 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170297 RED HOOD AND THE OUTLAWS #8 $2.99
JAN170298 RED HOOD AND THE OUTLAWS #8 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170343 SCOOBY APOCALYPSE #11 $3.99
JAN170344 SCOOBY APOCALYPSE #11 VAR ED $3.99
JAN170299 SUICIDE SQUAD #13 $2.99
JAN170300 SUICIDE SQUAD #13 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170303 SUPERGIRL #7 $2.99
JAN170304 SUPERGIRL #7 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170307 SUPERWOMAN #8 $2.99
JAN170308 SUPERWOMAN #8 VAR ED $2.99
JAN170311 TITANS #9 $2.99
JAN170316 WONDER WOMAN #18 $2.99
JAN170317 WONDER WOMAN #18 VAR ED $2.99
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Marvel Comics from Diamond Distributors for March 8, 2017
MARVEL COMICS
JAN171069 ALL NEW WOLVERINE #18 $3.99
DEC168700 ALL NEW WOLVERINE #19 POSTCARDS (BUNDLE OF 100) $5.00
JAN171138 AMERICA #1 POSTER $8.99
DEC161103 AVENGERS AND X-MEN TP AXIS $34.99
JAN170967 CAPTAIN AMERICA STEVE ROGERS #13 $3.99
DEC161104 CLOAK AND DAGGER TP LOST AND FOUND $34.99
JAN171041 DOCTOR STRANGE SORCERERS SUPREME #6 $3.99
JAN170923 GUARDIANS OF GALAXY #1.MU $4.99
JAN171035 GWENPOOL #13 $3.99
DEC168681 GWENPOOL #13 GAME VAR $3.99
JAN171139 INHUMANS PRIME #1 BY MEYERS POSTER $8.99
JAN171140 IRON FIST #1 BY ALEX ROSS POSTER $8.99
JAN170927 IVX #6 (OF 6) $4.99
JAN170928 IVX #6 (OF 6) MICHAEL CHO VAR $4.99
JAN170930 IVX #6 (OF 6) SYAF INHUMANS VAR $4.99
JAN170931 IVX #6 (OF 6) X-MEN DODSON VAR $4.99
JAN171017 JESSICA JONES #6 $3.99
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