PIECES OF HER
HARPERCOLLINS/William Morrow – @HarperCollins; @WmMorrowBks
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
AUTHOR: Karin Slaughter – @SlaughterKarin
ISBN: 978-0-06-288309-4; paperback; 5.31 in x 8.00 in (May 21, 2019)
494pp, B&W, $16.99 U.S., $21.00 CAN
Pieces of Her is a 2018 novel by author Karin Slaughter. It was published in hardcover by William Morrow (an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers) in August 2018, and the first trade paperback edition was released May 2019. It is the paperback edition, a review copy of which I received from the publisher, that is the subject of this review, dear readers. A thriller, Pieces of Her focuses on a young woman forced to grapple with this question: What if the person you thought you knew best turns out to be someone you never knew at all?
Pieces of Her introduces Andrea “Andy” Eloise, a 31-year-old woman who is adrift in life. She left New York City and her dreams of being an artist to return to her hometown of Belle Isle, Georgia. There, she took care for her mother, Laura Oliver, who had been diagnosed with breast cancer. A few years later, Andy is still in Belle Isle, now a 911 operator.
On Andy's 31st birthday, Andy and Laura are having lunch at a local diner, “Rise-n-Dine,” located in the Mall of Belle Isle. During the birthday meal, something unthinkable happens that will forever change Andy's life. A young man starts shooting people in the diner. Almost as shocking is the fact that Laura Oliver tries to talk the young man down and stop him from shooting more people, before she violently disposes of him as threat. WTF, indeed?
Andy thought she knew her mother. Laura Oliver is the woman who has spent her whole life in a beach-side town. She is the woman who always wanted to do nothing more than live a quiet life as a pillar of the community... isn't she? However, video of the mall incident has exposed Laura to her enemies from her past... because before Laura Oliver was Laura Oliver, she was someone else entirely. Andy even wonders about her stepfather, Gordon Oliver. What does he know? Now, on the run, Andy follows a trail of crumbs from her mother's past, and she has to uncover the truth about Laura Oliver's past if her and her mother want to have a future.
I recently read my first Karin Slaughter book, the most excellent police procedural/crime thriller, The Last Widow, which was published just this past August (2019). Like that book, Pieces of Her is a multi-genre thriller, so it is hard to pin it down to being one kind of novel.
The Library of Congress catalog for Pieces of Her (included on the copyright and indicia page at the front of the book) describes this book using the following categories of fiction: mothers and daughters, violence, identity (psychology), family secrets, mystery and detective, police procedural, women sleuths, and suspense. Pieces of Her is all of that and more. It is like a box of chocolates from the mystery genre candy-maker. There is something for every reader who ever read a story about a character trying to unravel a mystery – whether that character was civilian, amateur, or professional mystery solver and “untangler” of secrets.
Like I was with The Last Widow, I am determined to spoil as little as possible of Pieces of Her. After she has her character, Laura Oliver, kill the mall shooter, author Karin Slaughter reveals a past for Laura that is so shocking and unexpected that the readers might rightly think that Slaughter is dealing with a character entirely separate from Laura. Initially, I thought so; then, I was so shocked at what Slaughter slapped in my face that I hoped the past Laura was not the same as the Laura at the beginning of the novel. If that were not enough, Slaughter sends Andy on a breathtaking, pulse-pounding, and sometimes blood-chilling misadventure in uncovering secrets.
While this novel does have a few dry spots, to describe Pieces of Her as a good read is liking describing a cancer diagnosis as bad news. Yes, both are true, but they are also enormous understatements. If you want to read a thriller that beats your imagination into submission, then, read Pieces of Her.
9 out of 10
https://www.karinslaughter.com/
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2019 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for syndication rights and fees.
--------------------------
[“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.”]
Friday, November 29, 2019
Book Review: PIECES OF HER
Labels:
Book Review,
HarperCollins,
Karin Slaughter,
Review
Thursday, November 28, 2019
Review: ECTYRON: Rise of Nemehiss
ECTYRON: RISE OF NEMEHISS
CANDLE LIGHT PRESS/Warning Comics – @candlelightpres @attila71
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
STORY: Carter Allen
SCRIPT: John Ira Thomas
ART: Carter Allen – @attila71
LETTERS: John Ira Thomas
COVER: Carter Allen
BACK COVER: Will Grant
28pp, Color, $5.00 U.S. (2018)
Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss is a 2018 comic book published by Candle Light Press (CLP). It is written by CLP stalwarts Carter Allen (plot) and John Ira Thomas (script/letters) and drawn by Allen. This comic book focuses on Ectyron, a giant-sized chicken that battles monsters known as “kaiju.” This term is used to describe a genre of Japanese films that feature giant monsters, and the term is also used to describe the giant monsters themselves. [Godzilla is an example of a kaiju.]
Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss opens in South Chippewa Basin, Lake Michigan. The USCGS Narcissus, a shallow water submarine, has been chasing a sonar shadow that suddenly changes from shadow to monster. Meanwhile at “Sustenatione Stabilitas Base” in the Great Basin Desert, kaiju fighter Jake is working on the latest kaiju-fighting vehicle. “Tonnerre Blue,” a “suborbital hopper” that can transport and fight in the battle against the kaiju.
Jake and his colleague, Iowa, will need this new kaiju-fighting tech when the giant-goose kaiju, known as Nemehiss, terrorizes a small Minnesota town. The kaiju fighters will also need all the help they can get... from Ectyron!
Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss, like the previous Ectyron Against Lagaxtu, is the kind of monster comic that writer, artist, cartoonist, designer, and graphic novelist, Carter Allen does so well. His Gozilla-sized creations, which includes monsters, beasts, machines, contraptions, and heroes, are pure comic book fun.
The Ectyron series offers big monster fun told with big illustrations and graphics. John Ira Thomas' dry humor adds a nice touch, and his dialogue, as polished as the kind you would find in a screenplay for a big Hollywood event movie, helps the readers take the action seriously. Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss is both monster comic book and sci-tech action adventure.
The truth is that readers get a little more than they expect from Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss. In fact, they get enough to want more. Plus, the back cover features another delightful Will Grant full-color illustration. [Since the publication of Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss, CLP has published a third Ectyron comic book.]
8.5 out of 10
http://candlelightpress.tumblr.com/
www.warningcomics.com
Reviewed by Leroy Douesseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2019 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for syndication rights and fees.
-------------------
CANDLE LIGHT PRESS/Warning Comics – @candlelightpres @attila71
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
STORY: Carter Allen
SCRIPT: John Ira Thomas
ART: Carter Allen – @attila71
LETTERS: John Ira Thomas
COVER: Carter Allen
BACK COVER: Will Grant
28pp, Color, $5.00 U.S. (2018)
Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss is a 2018 comic book published by Candle Light Press (CLP). It is written by CLP stalwarts Carter Allen (plot) and John Ira Thomas (script/letters) and drawn by Allen. This comic book focuses on Ectyron, a giant-sized chicken that battles monsters known as “kaiju.” This term is used to describe a genre of Japanese films that feature giant monsters, and the term is also used to describe the giant monsters themselves. [Godzilla is an example of a kaiju.]
Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss opens in South Chippewa Basin, Lake Michigan. The USCGS Narcissus, a shallow water submarine, has been chasing a sonar shadow that suddenly changes from shadow to monster. Meanwhile at “Sustenatione Stabilitas Base” in the Great Basin Desert, kaiju fighter Jake is working on the latest kaiju-fighting vehicle. “Tonnerre Blue,” a “suborbital hopper” that can transport and fight in the battle against the kaiju.
Jake and his colleague, Iowa, will need this new kaiju-fighting tech when the giant-goose kaiju, known as Nemehiss, terrorizes a small Minnesota town. The kaiju fighters will also need all the help they can get... from Ectyron!
Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss, like the previous Ectyron Against Lagaxtu, is the kind of monster comic that writer, artist, cartoonist, designer, and graphic novelist, Carter Allen does so well. His Gozilla-sized creations, which includes monsters, beasts, machines, contraptions, and heroes, are pure comic book fun.
The Ectyron series offers big monster fun told with big illustrations and graphics. John Ira Thomas' dry humor adds a nice touch, and his dialogue, as polished as the kind you would find in a screenplay for a big Hollywood event movie, helps the readers take the action seriously. Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss is both monster comic book and sci-tech action adventure.
The truth is that readers get a little more than they expect from Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss. In fact, they get enough to want more. Plus, the back cover features another delightful Will Grant full-color illustration. [Since the publication of Ectyron: Rise of Nemehiss, CLP has published a third Ectyron comic book.]
8.5 out of 10
http://candlelightpress.tumblr.com/
www.warningcomics.com
Reviewed by Leroy Douesseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2019 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for syndication rights and fees.
-------------------
Labels:
Candle Light Press,
Carter Allen,
John Ira Thomas,
OGN,
Review,
self-published,
small press,
Will Grant
Wednesday, November 27, 2019
Review: THE MAGIC ORDER #6
THE MAGIC ORDER No. 6 (OF 6)
IMAGE COMICS/Netflix – @ImageComics @TheMagicOrder @netflix
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Mark Millar – @mrmarkmillar
ARTIST: Olivier Coipel
COLORS: Dave Stewart
LETTERS: Peter Doherty
EDITOR: Rachel Fulton
COVER: Oliver Coipel with Dave Stewart
VARIANT COVER: Karl Kerschl
36pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (February 2019)
Rated M / Mature
The Magic Order is a six-issue comic book miniseries created by writer Mark Millar (Kick-Ass, Chrononauts) and artist Olivier Coipel (Thor). It is also the first new and original comic book series created by Millar since he sold his organization, Millarworld, to Netflix in August of 2017. Colorist Dave Stewart and letterer Peter Doherty complete the creative team. The Magic Order recently ended (although there will be another miniseries in near future).
The Magic Order focuses on the sorcerers, magicians, and wizards that protect humanity from darkness and from monsters of impossible sizes. The Order's leader, Leonard Moonstone, and his children: Regan, Cordelia, and Gabriel must deal with a mob-like war and conspiracy that is killing off members of The Magic Order. Their adversary is Madame Albany and her cohorts who are stealing magical objects, with Albany focusing on the object she wants the most, the magical book, “the Orichalcum.”
The Magic Order #6 opens with the full conspiracy revealed. The wayward Cordelia stands alone on the side of The Magic Order, and the identity of Albany's assassin, “The Venetian,” is a shocker. As an ally of Albany prepares to snatch the Orichalcum, Cordelia has to fight or die, and she has to show that she is not exactly the wayward girl many think she is.
I think The Magic Order is my favorite Mark Millar written, creator-owned comic book. It is a thrilling introduction to a new world and new universe of magic, magical beings, and magical conspiracies. The Magic Order is really like a blend of Harry Potter and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them with a Martin Scorsese mob film – leaning more towards Fantastic Beasts, but with a strong sense of Casino. Millar has also shown that these characters are multi-layered and have much to show us beyond what we see in this first series. Peter Doherty's lettering brings a sharp edge to Millar's dialogue, which in turn makes the scenes featuring characters engaged in violence explode. So as this series ends, Millar gives us a little more, perhaps to set us up for a return to this Order.
After reading the first issue, I was not all that crazy about artist Olivier Coipel, but I was so wrong. So much about The Magic Order works because of Coipel's graphical storytelling. Coipel's art sells the idea that The Magic Order is a massive world of magic and history and that it is a world hidden in the shadows, just out of view of the eyes of humans. Dave Stewart's muted colors add a layer to Coipel's art, creating a sense of mystery and mysticism.
I am as excited by Millar's premise now as I was when I read the first issue of this comic book last summer (2018). Millar, Coipel, Stewart, and Doherty have created a special comic book, and The Magic Order #6 is the superb ending that a superb miniseries deserves.
9 out of 10
http://www.millarworld.tv/
www.imagecomics.com
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2019 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-----------------------
IMAGE COMICS/Netflix – @ImageComics @TheMagicOrder @netflix
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Mark Millar – @mrmarkmillar
ARTIST: Olivier Coipel
COLORS: Dave Stewart
LETTERS: Peter Doherty
EDITOR: Rachel Fulton
COVER: Oliver Coipel with Dave Stewart
VARIANT COVER: Karl Kerschl
36pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (February 2019)
Rated M / Mature
The Magic Order is a six-issue comic book miniseries created by writer Mark Millar (Kick-Ass, Chrononauts) and artist Olivier Coipel (Thor). It is also the first new and original comic book series created by Millar since he sold his organization, Millarworld, to Netflix in August of 2017. Colorist Dave Stewart and letterer Peter Doherty complete the creative team. The Magic Order recently ended (although there will be another miniseries in near future).
The Magic Order focuses on the sorcerers, magicians, and wizards that protect humanity from darkness and from monsters of impossible sizes. The Order's leader, Leonard Moonstone, and his children: Regan, Cordelia, and Gabriel must deal with a mob-like war and conspiracy that is killing off members of The Magic Order. Their adversary is Madame Albany and her cohorts who are stealing magical objects, with Albany focusing on the object she wants the most, the magical book, “the Orichalcum.”
The Magic Order #6 opens with the full conspiracy revealed. The wayward Cordelia stands alone on the side of The Magic Order, and the identity of Albany's assassin, “The Venetian,” is a shocker. As an ally of Albany prepares to snatch the Orichalcum, Cordelia has to fight or die, and she has to show that she is not exactly the wayward girl many think she is.
I think The Magic Order is my favorite Mark Millar written, creator-owned comic book. It is a thrilling introduction to a new world and new universe of magic, magical beings, and magical conspiracies. The Magic Order is really like a blend of Harry Potter and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them with a Martin Scorsese mob film – leaning more towards Fantastic Beasts, but with a strong sense of Casino. Millar has also shown that these characters are multi-layered and have much to show us beyond what we see in this first series. Peter Doherty's lettering brings a sharp edge to Millar's dialogue, which in turn makes the scenes featuring characters engaged in violence explode. So as this series ends, Millar gives us a little more, perhaps to set us up for a return to this Order.
After reading the first issue, I was not all that crazy about artist Olivier Coipel, but I was so wrong. So much about The Magic Order works because of Coipel's graphical storytelling. Coipel's art sells the idea that The Magic Order is a massive world of magic and history and that it is a world hidden in the shadows, just out of view of the eyes of humans. Dave Stewart's muted colors add a layer to Coipel's art, creating a sense of mystery and mysticism.
I am as excited by Millar's premise now as I was when I read the first issue of this comic book last summer (2018). Millar, Coipel, Stewart, and Doherty have created a special comic book, and The Magic Order #6 is the superb ending that a superb miniseries deserves.
9 out of 10
http://www.millarworld.tv/
www.imagecomics.com
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2019 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-----------------------
Labels:
Dave Stewart,
Image Comics,
Karl Kerschl,
Mark Millar,
Olivier Coipel,
Review
Tuesday, November 26, 2019
Review: BATMAN: Creature of the Night #1
BATMAN: CREATURE OF THE NIGHT No. 1
DC COMICS – @DCComics
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
STORY: Kurt Busiek
ART/COLORS: John Paul Leon
LETTERS: Todd Klein
COVER: John Paul Leon
48pp, Color, $5.99 U.S. (January 2018)
Rated “T+” for “Teen Plus”
Batman created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger
Book One: “I Shall Become...”
Batman: Creature of the Night is a four-issue, prestige comic book miniseries published by DC Comics. It is written by Kurt Busiek and drawn and colored by John Paul Leon. Todd Klein, one of the all-time greats, does the lettering for this series. Creature of the Night takes place in a real world-like setting in which Batman is a fictional character.
Batman: Creature of the Night #1 (“I Shall Become...”) introduces an eight-year boy named Bruce Wainwright, who is a huge fan of Batman. Of course, he loves reading Batman comic books, and he surrounds himself with products bearing Batman's image. Frankly, the little fellow is obsessed with Batman. In fact, when Bruce tells people his name, he pronounces it “Wain...wright,” putting an obvious pause between “Wain” and “wright.”
Bruce has an great-uncle, Alton Frederick Jepson (the only living relative on either side of Bruce's family). The boy has taken the “Al” in the first name and “Fred” in the second and turned his uncle into Uncle Alfred, like Batman's butler, Alfred Pennyworth. Bruce even thinks of his hometown of Boston as Gotham City.
It is all fun and games, until that Halloween night when Bruce's parents, Carole and Henry Wainwright, are brutally murdered. As Bruce's grief and rage grow in the aftermath of his parents' murders, something strange takes flight in Boston.
Batman: Creature of the Night is apparently the spiritual companion to the 2004 miniseries, Superman: Secret Identity, also written by Kurt Busiek (and drawn by Stuart Immonen). Batman: Creature of the Night puts a spin on the world and fictional mythology of Batman. This series seems to ask, what if Batman could exist in the real world?
This first issue, however, focuses not only on young Bruce Wainwright's grief and rage over his parents' murders, but also on his bitterness about his fate, especially because he feels abandoned by those who should care, to one extent or another, about him and what he needs. In a way, this first issue deals with a child who experiences a break from reality, something that seems possible because of his total obsession not only with Batman, but also with being like Batman. All of it is in the context of the great loss which he has suffered.
Kurt Busiek delivers powerful character development. Busiek does not focus only on Bruce's Batman obsession; he also depicts a child in crisis, struggling with where his life is going, even as those who could help him to truly move forward only lie to themselves that they are doing what is best for young Bruce. The result is potent and engaging character drama, simply because the reader can find young Bruce Wainwright fascinating or a fascinating character study.
Artist John Paul Leon conveys all of this in art and graphics that capture not so much a gritty reality as it does a tortured soul. Leon creates effective storytelling that depicts Bruce's crisis and perhaps, his fanaticism and the fantastical elements, all of which are equally powerful and interesting.
Todd Klein, as always, is not merely a letterer; he is a graphical artist as much as the illustrator. His lettering captures Busiek's shifting points of view from character to character – not just in external dialogue, but also in the internal monologue. He does this using an array of visually striking fonts. Klein plays a big part in keeping the readers in suspense regarding the mystery of Batman: Creature of the Night's phantom player. Is it a break with reality or the arrival of something fantastic, but real?
Batman: Creature of the Night #1 is the real deal. It is not just another Bat-book, and it certainly makes me want to get the second issue.
9 out of 10
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2017 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: Kurt Busiek
ART/COLORS: John Paul Leon
LETTERS: Todd Klein
COVER: John Paul Leon
48pp, Color, $5.99 U.S. (January 2018)
Rated “T+” for “Teen Plus”
Batman created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger
Book One: “I Shall Become...”
Batman: Creature of the Night is a four-issue, prestige comic book miniseries published by DC Comics. It is written by Kurt Busiek and drawn and colored by John Paul Leon. Todd Klein, one of the all-time greats, does the lettering for this series. Creature of the Night takes place in a real world-like setting in which Batman is a fictional character.
Batman: Creature of the Night #1 (“I Shall Become...”) introduces an eight-year boy named Bruce Wainwright, who is a huge fan of Batman. Of course, he loves reading Batman comic books, and he surrounds himself with products bearing Batman's image. Frankly, the little fellow is obsessed with Batman. In fact, when Bruce tells people his name, he pronounces it “Wain...wright,” putting an obvious pause between “Wain” and “wright.”
Bruce has an great-uncle, Alton Frederick Jepson (the only living relative on either side of Bruce's family). The boy has taken the “Al” in the first name and “Fred” in the second and turned his uncle into Uncle Alfred, like Batman's butler, Alfred Pennyworth. Bruce even thinks of his hometown of Boston as Gotham City.
It is all fun and games, until that Halloween night when Bruce's parents, Carole and Henry Wainwright, are brutally murdered. As Bruce's grief and rage grow in the aftermath of his parents' murders, something strange takes flight in Boston.
Batman: Creature of the Night is apparently the spiritual companion to the 2004 miniseries, Superman: Secret Identity, also written by Kurt Busiek (and drawn by Stuart Immonen). Batman: Creature of the Night puts a spin on the world and fictional mythology of Batman. This series seems to ask, what if Batman could exist in the real world?
This first issue, however, focuses not only on young Bruce Wainwright's grief and rage over his parents' murders, but also on his bitterness about his fate, especially because he feels abandoned by those who should care, to one extent or another, about him and what he needs. In a way, this first issue deals with a child who experiences a break from reality, something that seems possible because of his total obsession not only with Batman, but also with being like Batman. All of it is in the context of the great loss which he has suffered.
Kurt Busiek delivers powerful character development. Busiek does not focus only on Bruce's Batman obsession; he also depicts a child in crisis, struggling with where his life is going, even as those who could help him to truly move forward only lie to themselves that they are doing what is best for young Bruce. The result is potent and engaging character drama, simply because the reader can find young Bruce Wainwright fascinating or a fascinating character study.
Artist John Paul Leon conveys all of this in art and graphics that capture not so much a gritty reality as it does a tortured soul. Leon creates effective storytelling that depicts Bruce's crisis and perhaps, his fanaticism and the fantastical elements, all of which are equally powerful and interesting.
Todd Klein, as always, is not merely a letterer; he is a graphical artist as much as the illustrator. His lettering captures Busiek's shifting points of view from character to character – not just in external dialogue, but also in the internal monologue. He does this using an array of visually striking fonts. Klein plays a big part in keeping the readers in suspense regarding the mystery of Batman: Creature of the Night's phantom player. Is it a break with reality or the arrival of something fantastic, but real?
Batman: Creature of the Night #1 is the real deal. It is not just another Bat-book, and it certainly makes me want to get the second issue.
9 out of 10
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
The text is copyright © 2017 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
----------------------
Labels:
Batman,
DC Comics,
John Paul Leon,
Kurt Busiek,
Review,
Todd Klein
Monday, November 25, 2019
BOOM! Studios from Diamond Distributors for November 27, 2019
BOOM! STUDIOS
SEP191273 ANGEL #7 CVR A MAIN PANOSIAN $3.99
SEP191274 ANGEL #7 CVR B CONNECTING REBELKA VAR $3.99
SEP191275 ANGEL #7 CVR C PREORDER BUONCRISTIANO $3.99
SEP198458 FOLKLORDS #1 (OF 5) (2ND PTG) $3.99
SEP191298 LUMBERJANES #68 CVR A LEYH $3.99
SEP191299 LUMBERJANES #68 CVR B PREORDER MILLEDGE VAR $3.99
SEP191288 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS #45 CVR A CAMPBELL $3.99
SEP198699 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS #45 FOC MORA VAR $3.99
SEP191290 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS #45 FOIL MONTES VAR $4.99
AUG191415 PLATE TECTONICS ILLUS MEMOIR ORIGINAL GN HC (RES) $24.99
JUL191325 RUGRATS ORIGINAL GN VOL 01 LAST TOKEN $14.99
JUL191341 WOODS YEARBOOK ED TP VOL 03 $29.99
SEP191273 ANGEL #7 CVR A MAIN PANOSIAN $3.99
SEP191274 ANGEL #7 CVR B CONNECTING REBELKA VAR $3.99
SEP191275 ANGEL #7 CVR C PREORDER BUONCRISTIANO $3.99
SEP198458 FOLKLORDS #1 (OF 5) (2ND PTG) $3.99
SEP191298 LUMBERJANES #68 CVR A LEYH $3.99
SEP191299 LUMBERJANES #68 CVR B PREORDER MILLEDGE VAR $3.99
SEP191288 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS #45 CVR A CAMPBELL $3.99
SEP198699 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS #45 FOC MORA VAR $3.99
SEP191290 MIGHTY MORPHIN POWER RANGERS #45 FOIL MONTES VAR $4.99
AUG191415 PLATE TECTONICS ILLUS MEMOIR ORIGINAL GN HC (RES) $24.99
JUL191325 RUGRATS ORIGINAL GN VOL 01 LAST TOKEN $14.99
JUL191341 WOODS YEARBOOK ED TP VOL 03 $29.99
Labels:
Angel,
BOOM Studios,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors
Dark Horse Comics from Diamond Distributors for November 27, 2019
DARK HORSE COMICS
JUN190342 AVATAR TSU TEYS PATH TP VOL 01 $19.99
JUL190433 BRAVEST WARRIORS 4 PACK MAGNET SET $9.99
JUL190432 BRAVEST WARRIORS COASTER SET $9.99
JUL190434 BRAVEST WARRIORS ENAMEL PIN SET $14.99
JUL190435 BRAVEST WARRIORS MAGNET SET $8.99
SEP190277 ETHER DISAPPEARANCE OF VIOLET BELL #3 (OF 5) CVR A RUBIN $3.99
SEP190278 ETHER DISAPPEARANCE OF VIOLET BELL #3 (OF 5) CVR B THOMPSON $3.99
SEP190273 FIGHT CLUB 3 #11 CVR A MACK (MR) $3.99
SEP190274 FIGHT CLUB 3 #11 CVR B WILKERSON (MR) $3.99
SEP190296 INVISIBLE KINGDOM #7 (MR) $3.99
SEP190291 MACHINE GUN WIZARDS #4 (OF 4) CVR A WARD $3.99
SEP190292 MACHINE GUN WIZARDS #4 (OF 4) CVR B WALTA $3.99
JUL190353 STRANGER THINGS TP VOL 02 SIX $17.99
JUL190346 UMBRELLA ACADEMY LIBRARY EDITION HC VOL 02 DALLAS $39.99
JUL190404 WITCHFINDER OMNIBUS HC VOL 01 $34.99
SEP190254 WITCHFINDER REIGN OF DARKNESS #1 (OF 5) $3.99
JUN190342 AVATAR TSU TEYS PATH TP VOL 01 $19.99
JUL190433 BRAVEST WARRIORS 4 PACK MAGNET SET $9.99
JUL190432 BRAVEST WARRIORS COASTER SET $9.99
JUL190434 BRAVEST WARRIORS ENAMEL PIN SET $14.99
JUL190435 BRAVEST WARRIORS MAGNET SET $8.99
SEP190277 ETHER DISAPPEARANCE OF VIOLET BELL #3 (OF 5) CVR A RUBIN $3.99
SEP190278 ETHER DISAPPEARANCE OF VIOLET BELL #3 (OF 5) CVR B THOMPSON $3.99
SEP190273 FIGHT CLUB 3 #11 CVR A MACK (MR) $3.99
SEP190274 FIGHT CLUB 3 #11 CVR B WILKERSON (MR) $3.99
SEP190296 INVISIBLE KINGDOM #7 (MR) $3.99
SEP190291 MACHINE GUN WIZARDS #4 (OF 4) CVR A WARD $3.99
SEP190292 MACHINE GUN WIZARDS #4 (OF 4) CVR B WALTA $3.99
JUL190353 STRANGER THINGS TP VOL 02 SIX $17.99
JUL190346 UMBRELLA ACADEMY LIBRARY EDITION HC VOL 02 DALLAS $39.99
JUL190404 WITCHFINDER OMNIBUS HC VOL 01 $34.99
SEP190254 WITCHFINDER REIGN OF DARKNESS #1 (OF 5) $3.99
Labels:
Berger Books,
Chuck Palahniuk,
comics news,
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David Mack,
Diamond Distributors,
Mike Mignola
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for November 27, 2019
DC COMICS
AUG190594 ACTION COMICS #1017 CARD STOCK VAR ED YOTV $4.99
AUG190593 ACTION COMICS #1017 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
AUG190645 AQUAMAN SWORD OF ATLANTIS TP BOOK 01 $39.99
SEP190519 BASKETFUL OF HEADS #2 (OF 6) (MR) $3.99
SEP190520 BASKETFUL OF HEADS #2 (OF 7) VAR ED (MR) $3.99
AUG190598 BATGIRL #41 CARD STOCK VAR ED YOTV $4.99
AUG190597 BATGIRL #41 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
APR190530 BATMAN & ROBIN BY TOMASI AND GLEASON OMNIBUS HC NEW PTG $125.00
SEP190475 BATMAN BEYOND #38 $3.99
SEP190476 BATMAN BEYOND #38 VAR ED $3.99
APR190590 BATMAN BLACK & WHITE MINI PVC FIGURE 7 PACK SET 4 $40.00
AUG190492 BATMAN CREATURE OF THE NIGHT #4 (OF 4) (RES) $5.99
AUG190497 BATMAN VS RAS AL GHUL #3 (OF 6) $3.99
SEP190521 BOOKS OF MAGIC #14 (MR) $3.99
JUN190576 BOOSTER GOLD THE BIG FALL HC $39.99
MAR190573 DC COMICS THE ART OF JIM LEE HC VOL 01 $39.99
APR190585 DC DESIGNER SER BATMAN BY FRANK MILLER STATUE $150.00
OCT190003 DC PREVIEWS #20 DECEMBER 2019 EXTRAS $PI
SEP190484 DETECTIVE COMICS #1016 $3.99
SEP190485 DETECTIVE COMICS #1016 CARD STOCK VAR ED $4.99
SEP190534 DOLLAR COMICS INFINITE CRISIS #1 $1.00
SEP190488 FLASH #83 $3.99
SEP190489 FLASH #83 VAR ED $3.99
SEP190492 FREEDOM FIGHTERS #11 (OF 12) $3.99
SEP190456 JOHN CONSTANTINE HELLBLAZER #1 (MR) $3.99
SEP190458 JOHN CONSTANTINE HELLBLAZER #1 BLANK VAR ED (MR) $3.99
SEP190457 JOHN CONSTANTINE HELLBLAZER #1 VAR ED (MR) $3.99
AUG190620 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #17 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
AUG190619 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #17 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
SEP190524 LAST GOD #2 (MR) $4.99
SEP190506 LOONEY TUNES #252 $2.99
SEP190508 MARTIAN MANHUNTER #10 (OF 12) $3.99
SEP190509 MARTIAN MANHUNTER #10 (OF 12) VAR ED $3.99
AUG190626 RED HOOD OUTLAW #40 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
AUG190625 RED HOOD OUTLAW #40 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
AUG190677 RED HOOD OUTLAW TP VOL 02 PRINCE OF GOTHAM $16.99
MAY190445 SHAZAM #8 $3.99
MAY190446 SHAZAM #8 VAR ED $3.99
SEP190514 SUPERGIRL ANNUAL #2 $4.99
SEP190448 SWAMP THING GIANT #2 $4.99
SEP190469 TALES FROM THE DARK MULTIVERSE INFINITE CRISIS #1 $5.99
AUG190634 TERRIFICS #22 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
AUG190633 TERRIFICS #22 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
AUG190594 ACTION COMICS #1017 CARD STOCK VAR ED YOTV $4.99
AUG190593 ACTION COMICS #1017 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
AUG190645 AQUAMAN SWORD OF ATLANTIS TP BOOK 01 $39.99
SEP190519 BASKETFUL OF HEADS #2 (OF 6) (MR) $3.99
SEP190520 BASKETFUL OF HEADS #2 (OF 7) VAR ED (MR) $3.99
AUG190598 BATGIRL #41 CARD STOCK VAR ED YOTV $4.99
AUG190597 BATGIRL #41 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
APR190530 BATMAN & ROBIN BY TOMASI AND GLEASON OMNIBUS HC NEW PTG $125.00
SEP190475 BATMAN BEYOND #38 $3.99
SEP190476 BATMAN BEYOND #38 VAR ED $3.99
APR190590 BATMAN BLACK & WHITE MINI PVC FIGURE 7 PACK SET 4 $40.00
AUG190492 BATMAN CREATURE OF THE NIGHT #4 (OF 4) (RES) $5.99
AUG190497 BATMAN VS RAS AL GHUL #3 (OF 6) $3.99
SEP190521 BOOKS OF MAGIC #14 (MR) $3.99
JUN190576 BOOSTER GOLD THE BIG FALL HC $39.99
MAR190573 DC COMICS THE ART OF JIM LEE HC VOL 01 $39.99
APR190585 DC DESIGNER SER BATMAN BY FRANK MILLER STATUE $150.00
OCT190003 DC PREVIEWS #20 DECEMBER 2019 EXTRAS $PI
SEP190484 DETECTIVE COMICS #1016 $3.99
SEP190485 DETECTIVE COMICS #1016 CARD STOCK VAR ED $4.99
SEP190534 DOLLAR COMICS INFINITE CRISIS #1 $1.00
SEP190488 FLASH #83 $3.99
SEP190489 FLASH #83 VAR ED $3.99
SEP190492 FREEDOM FIGHTERS #11 (OF 12) $3.99
SEP190456 JOHN CONSTANTINE HELLBLAZER #1 (MR) $3.99
SEP190458 JOHN CONSTANTINE HELLBLAZER #1 BLANK VAR ED (MR) $3.99
SEP190457 JOHN CONSTANTINE HELLBLAZER #1 VAR ED (MR) $3.99
AUG190620 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #17 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
AUG190619 JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #17 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
SEP190524 LAST GOD #2 (MR) $4.99
SEP190506 LOONEY TUNES #252 $2.99
SEP190508 MARTIAN MANHUNTER #10 (OF 12) $3.99
SEP190509 MARTIAN MANHUNTER #10 (OF 12) VAR ED $3.99
AUG190626 RED HOOD OUTLAW #40 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
AUG190625 RED HOOD OUTLAW #40 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
AUG190677 RED HOOD OUTLAW TP VOL 02 PRINCE OF GOTHAM $16.99
MAY190445 SHAZAM #8 $3.99
MAY190446 SHAZAM #8 VAR ED $3.99
SEP190514 SUPERGIRL ANNUAL #2 $4.99
SEP190448 SWAMP THING GIANT #2 $4.99
SEP190469 TALES FROM THE DARK MULTIVERSE INFINITE CRISIS #1 $5.99
AUG190634 TERRIFICS #22 VAR ED YOTV $3.99
AUG190633 TERRIFICS #22 YOTV ACETATE $3.99
Labels:
Batman,
comics news,
DC Comics,
DC Direct,
Diamond Distributors,
Frank Miller,
Hellblazer,
Jim Lee,
Justice League,
Looney Tunes,
Superman
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