CYBORG #1
DC COMICS – @DCComics
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: David F. Walker
PENCILS: Ivan Reis
INKS: Joe Prado
COLORS: Adriano Lucas
LETTERS: Rob Leigh
COVER: Ivan Reis and Joe Prado with Adriano Lucas
VARIANT COVER: Tony Harris
32pp, Color, $2.99 U.S. (September 2015)
Rated “T” for “Teen”
“Unplugged”
Cyborg created by Marv Wolfman and George Perez
Cyborg a.k.a. Victor Stone is a DC Comics superhero, part-man and part-machine. The character was created by writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez, and first appeared in a special insert in DC Comics Presents #26 (cover dated: October 1980). Cyborg is best known as a member of the young superhero team, the Teen Titans. However, in September 2011, DC Comics re-launched the DC Universe, rebooting its continuity. Cyborg was reestablished as a founding member of the superhero team, the Justice League.
Although he was featured in a few Teen Titans spin offs, Cyborg never had his own comic book title. With the launch of the “DCYou” initiative, he has one, aptly titled, Cyborg. It is written by David F. Walker; drawn by Ivan Reis (pencils) and Joe Prado (inks); colored by Adriano Lucas; and lettered by Rob Leigh.
Cyborg #1 (“Unplugged”) opens “somewhere in another galaxy.” This is the scene of a battle between the bestial “Technosapien” and the armor-wearing “Tekbreakers.” The scene switches back to Earth, specifically S.T.A.R. Labs in Detroit, Michigan. Outside, it is a scene of protests; inside, Victor Stone has returned to meet his father, Silas Stone, who is a noted scientist.
Victor hopes that his father can help him understand why the machine that gives him his Cyborg powers is evolving. The problem is that this machine is also his body, and he needs to know what is causing these changes.
Cyborg #1 is intriguing. Writer David F. Walker isn't offering anything groundbreaking here. I expect that Walker will occasionally delve into the toxic relationship of the Family Stone. There is also Sarah, a woman obviously in love with Victor, and she has spent too much time on the sidelines. Of course, an alien threat looms on the horizon.
I'm reading Cyborg for a number of reasons. First, I have been a fan of the character since I started reading New Teen Titans back in the day. Secondly, he is one of the coolest African-American characters in comics, and one of the few who is both original and very powerful. Thirdly, this new Cyborg comic book is thus far the only “DCYou” title written by an African-American writer. In fact, it is the only DC Comics title currently written by a Black man. So I got to support – good or bad, I want to support this comic book, although I think it will be good. By the way, so much for the diversity of the “DCYou.”
Also, the art team of Ivan Reis and Joe Prado has once again delivered stellar work. I think I would buy this comic book just for their art.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and 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.”]
Sunday, October 11, 2015
Review CYBORG #1
Labels:
Adriano Lucas,
Black Superheroes,
David Walker,
Ivan Reis,
Joe Prado,
Justice League,
Review,
Tony Harris
Saturday, October 10, 2015
Review: NARUTO Volume 72
NARUTO, VOL. 72
VIZ MEDIA – @VIZMedia
CARTOONIST: Masashi Kishimoto
TRANSLATION: Mari Morimoto
LETTERS: John Hunt
ISBN: 978-1-4215-8284-9; paperback (October 2015); Rated “T” for “Teen”
216pp, B&W, $9.99 U.S., $12.99 CAN, £6.99 U.K.
Created by Masashi Kishimoto, Naruto began as a one-shot manga that was published in the August 1997 issue of Akamaru Jump. Naruto the series began its serialization in Weekly Shōnen Jump on September 21, 1999 and ended on November 10, 2014. The final 10 chapters of Naruto arrive in North America, collected in the graphic novel, Naruto Volume 72.
Naruto focuses on Uzumaki Naruto. As a young shinobi (ninja), Naruto had an incorrigible knack for mischief and was also the biggest troublemaker at the Ninja Academy in the shinobi Village of Konohagakure. He was an outcast because there was something special about him. When he was a baby, Naruto's parents (father Minato and mother Kushina) imprisoned a nine-tailed fox spirit (Kurama) inside his infant body. In time, he became a ninja with his classmates Haruno Sakura and Uchiha Sasuke. Now, 16-years-old and incorrigible as ever, Naruto has to save the world.
As Naruto, Vol. 72 (entitled Uzumaki Naruto – Chapters 691 to 700) opens, the Fourth Great Ninja War has ended, and its instigators, the Akatsuki, have been vanquished. Naruto and Sasuke sealed away the rogue Rabbit Goddess Kaguya. Now, the reunited classmates, fueled by opposing ideals, will fight each other in one final battle in order to determine the future of the world.
I have made no secret that I think Naruto has been one of best comics published in North America over the last decade. In fact, there were a few years, when I thought that Naruto was the best comic book of the year. So I'm sad that it has ended. I didn't see it coming. I simply believed that the Fourth Great Ninja War would end and that the series would move on to the next world beaters.
Naruto creator Masashi Kishimoto has a note at the beginning of Vol. 72 in which he says (basically) that he'd be honored if, in the future, we occasionally recall that there was once a character named Naruto. Kishimoto-san, because of your work, Naruto will never be a “was.” There will always be a character named Uzumaki Naruto.
Readers, old and new, looking for the best in shonen battle manga will have 72 volumes of the Shonen Jump title, Naruto (the king of ninja manga), to enjoy.
A+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
VIZ MEDIA – @VIZMedia
CARTOONIST: Masashi Kishimoto
TRANSLATION: Mari Morimoto
LETTERS: John Hunt
ISBN: 978-1-4215-8284-9; paperback (October 2015); Rated “T” for “Teen”
216pp, B&W, $9.99 U.S., $12.99 CAN, £6.99 U.K.
Created by Masashi Kishimoto, Naruto began as a one-shot manga that was published in the August 1997 issue of Akamaru Jump. Naruto the series began its serialization in Weekly Shōnen Jump on September 21, 1999 and ended on November 10, 2014. The final 10 chapters of Naruto arrive in North America, collected in the graphic novel, Naruto Volume 72.
Naruto focuses on Uzumaki Naruto. As a young shinobi (ninja), Naruto had an incorrigible knack for mischief and was also the biggest troublemaker at the Ninja Academy in the shinobi Village of Konohagakure. He was an outcast because there was something special about him. When he was a baby, Naruto's parents (father Minato and mother Kushina) imprisoned a nine-tailed fox spirit (Kurama) inside his infant body. In time, he became a ninja with his classmates Haruno Sakura and Uchiha Sasuke. Now, 16-years-old and incorrigible as ever, Naruto has to save the world.
As Naruto, Vol. 72 (entitled Uzumaki Naruto – Chapters 691 to 700) opens, the Fourth Great Ninja War has ended, and its instigators, the Akatsuki, have been vanquished. Naruto and Sasuke sealed away the rogue Rabbit Goddess Kaguya. Now, the reunited classmates, fueled by opposing ideals, will fight each other in one final battle in order to determine the future of the world.
I have made no secret that I think Naruto has been one of best comics published in North America over the last decade. In fact, there were a few years, when I thought that Naruto was the best comic book of the year. So I'm sad that it has ended. I didn't see it coming. I simply believed that the Fourth Great Ninja War would end and that the series would move on to the next world beaters.
Naruto creator Masashi Kishimoto has a note at the beginning of Vol. 72 in which he says (basically) that he'd be honored if, in the future, we occasionally recall that there was once a character named Naruto. Kishimoto-san, because of your work, Naruto will never be a “was.” There will always be a character named Uzumaki Naruto.
Readers, old and new, looking for the best in shonen battle manga will have 72 volumes of the Shonen Jump title, Naruto (the king of ninja manga), to enjoy.
A+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
manga,
Mari Morimoto,
Masashi Kishimoto,
Naruto,
Review,
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Shonen Jump,
VIZ Media
Friday, October 9, 2015
Book Review: CONSOLE WARS by Blake J. Harris
CONSOLE WARS
HARPCOLLINS/William Morrow/Dey St. – @HarperCollins; @WmMorrowBks
AUTHOR: Blake J. Harris
ISBN: 978-0-06-227670-4; paperback (June 2, 2015)
576pp, B&W, $15.99 U.S., $19.99 CAN
Foreword by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg
Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle That Defined a Generation is a 2014 non-fiction book by tech writer and filmmaker, Blake J. Harris. Console Wars was originally published in hardcover by It Books, and in June of this year, Dey St. (an imprint of William Morrow) published a trade paperback edition of the book.
Console Wars is a real-life David-and-Goliath tale that recounts how Sega, a scrappy upstart, took on Nintendo, the market leader, for domination of the videogame industry. In 1990, Sega was merely a faltering arcade company. Nintendo of America (NOA) was the unmatched industry leader, controlling 90 percent of the videogame market in America.
Enter Tom Kalinske. He was once the guiding hand of Barbie at Mattel. In the summer of 1990, Hayao Nakayama, boss of Sega of Japan (SOJ), hired Kalinske to be President and CEO of Sega of America (SOA). Using bold ideas and out-of-the-box strategies, along with strategic and imaginative hiring practices, Kalinske took SOA from having 5 percent of the American videogame market to 55 percent in less than four years.
However, Kalinske's success created a vicious and bitter rivalry with Nintendo and also an industry war that spread from corporate boardrooms to trade shows; from the airwaves to the living rooms and schoolyards of America; and finally from Congressional chambers to overseas. However, Kalinske's fiercest battlefront was surprisingly closer to home.
The total time that I have spent playing video games probably amounts to less than two weeks. However, there is some truth to the notion that the most compelling fiction is non-fiction (although I have read plenty of non-fiction that was non-compelling). You don't have to play videogames to fall under the spell of the true story that is Blake Harris' Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle That Defined a Generation.
This is the kind of little-engine-that-could slash underdog slash David vs. Goliath story that has a quality that is both timeless and universal. I found myself rooting for Sega, even knowing how the story of Tom Kalinske's time at Sega resolves itself. There is something about the way Nintendo dominated and bullied the videogame market from the mid-1980s to early 1990s that seems so un-American. On the other hand, there is something about Sega of America's quest to get a fair shot and to perform on a level playing field that is inimitably American. Kalinske's can-do spirit and his ability to gather of team of true believers slash merry band of idiots around him appeals to the small businessman in all of us.
Console Wars is one of the best non-fiction books that I have ever read, partly because it reads like a summer potboiler. It is a must-read for people who remember Sega vs. Nintendo, yet it is accessible to people who don't remember, who didn't pay attention, or who weren't around. This book also has a clever foreword by the Hollywood film-making team of Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, who are producing (with Scott Rudin) a documentary film based on this book.
Fans of video games and lovers of great non-fiction books will want to read Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle That Defined a Generation.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
HARPCOLLINS/William Morrow/Dey St. – @HarperCollins; @WmMorrowBks
AUTHOR: Blake J. Harris
ISBN: 978-0-06-227670-4; paperback (June 2, 2015)
576pp, B&W, $15.99 U.S., $19.99 CAN
Foreword by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg
Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle That Defined a Generation is a 2014 non-fiction book by tech writer and filmmaker, Blake J. Harris. Console Wars was originally published in hardcover by It Books, and in June of this year, Dey St. (an imprint of William Morrow) published a trade paperback edition of the book.
Console Wars is a real-life David-and-Goliath tale that recounts how Sega, a scrappy upstart, took on Nintendo, the market leader, for domination of the videogame industry. In 1990, Sega was merely a faltering arcade company. Nintendo of America (NOA) was the unmatched industry leader, controlling 90 percent of the videogame market in America.
Enter Tom Kalinske. He was once the guiding hand of Barbie at Mattel. In the summer of 1990, Hayao Nakayama, boss of Sega of Japan (SOJ), hired Kalinske to be President and CEO of Sega of America (SOA). Using bold ideas and out-of-the-box strategies, along with strategic and imaginative hiring practices, Kalinske took SOA from having 5 percent of the American videogame market to 55 percent in less than four years.
However, Kalinske's success created a vicious and bitter rivalry with Nintendo and also an industry war that spread from corporate boardrooms to trade shows; from the airwaves to the living rooms and schoolyards of America; and finally from Congressional chambers to overseas. However, Kalinske's fiercest battlefront was surprisingly closer to home.
The total time that I have spent playing video games probably amounts to less than two weeks. However, there is some truth to the notion that the most compelling fiction is non-fiction (although I have read plenty of non-fiction that was non-compelling). You don't have to play videogames to fall under the spell of the true story that is Blake Harris' Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle That Defined a Generation.
This is the kind of little-engine-that-could slash underdog slash David vs. Goliath story that has a quality that is both timeless and universal. I found myself rooting for Sega, even knowing how the story of Tom Kalinske's time at Sega resolves itself. There is something about the way Nintendo dominated and bullied the videogame market from the mid-1980s to early 1990s that seems so un-American. On the other hand, there is something about Sega of America's quest to get a fair shot and to perform on a level playing field that is inimitably American. Kalinske's can-do spirit and his ability to gather of team of true believers slash merry band of idiots around him appeals to the small businessman in all of us.
Console Wars is one of the best non-fiction books that I have ever read, partly because it reads like a summer potboiler. It is a must-read for people who remember Sega vs. Nintendo, yet it is accessible to people who don't remember, who didn't pay attention, or who weren't around. This book also has a clever foreword by the Hollywood film-making team of Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, who are producing (with Scott Rudin) a documentary film based on this book.
Fans of video games and lovers of great non-fiction books will want to read Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle That Defined a Generation.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
Thursday, October 8, 2015
Review: QQ SWEEPER Volume 1
QQ SWEEPER, VOL. 1
VIZ MEDIA – @VIZMedia
MANGAKA: Kyousuke Motomi
TRANSLATION: JN Productions
ENGLISH ADAPTATION: Bryant Turnage
LETTERS: Eric Erbes
ISBN: 978-1-4215-8214-6; paperback (April 2015); Rated “T” for “Teen”
200pp, B&W, $9.99 US, $12.99 CAN, £6.99 U.K.
Kyousuke Motomi is a mangaka (creator) known for her two manga series that were published in North America, Dengeki Daisy and Beast Master. Her latest manga is the supernatural high school drama and romance, QQ Sweeper.
The series focuses on two characters. First is the tall, dark, and handsome, Kyutaro Horikita, the cleaning expert of Kurokado Private High School. One day, he finds a maiden sleeping in an old room on campus. She is the second character, transfer student Fumi Nishioka, and like Kyutaro, she has a talent for cleaning.
Early in QQ Sweeper, Vol. 1 (Chapters 1 to 5), Kyutaro discovers Fumi sleeping in the “Old School Building.” To her, the place is dirty... but alluring and mysterious. Kyutaro, considered a weirdo by the other students, keeps the building clean, but he is a cleaner both in the physical world and in the spiritual realm. When fellow student, Junya Sakaguchi, gets dirty and infested, Kyutaro will discover that Fumi may have a surprising talent for getting rid of dirty things.
The QQ Sweeper manga is unusual simply because so much of it focuses on cleaning services and janitorial duties. Creator Kyousuke Motomi depicts the cleaning as more than just drudgery. There is a technique to getting it right and to taking a dirty room or object and cleaning it down to the tiny details.
QQ Sweeper Volume 1 introduces quite a bit about the series' magic and its internal mythology, but not so much that the series loses its sense of mystery. The unknown will be important to this series, as nearly all the main characters are incomplete, especially when it comes to their pasts. QQ Sweeper is different, especially when compared to Motomi's previous series, Dengeki Daisy, but like this earlier manga, QQ Sweeper is filled with thrills.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
VIZ MEDIA – @VIZMedia
MANGAKA: Kyousuke Motomi
TRANSLATION: JN Productions
ENGLISH ADAPTATION: Bryant Turnage
LETTERS: Eric Erbes
ISBN: 978-1-4215-8214-6; paperback (April 2015); Rated “T” for “Teen”
200pp, B&W, $9.99 US, $12.99 CAN, £6.99 U.K.
Kyousuke Motomi is a mangaka (creator) known for her two manga series that were published in North America, Dengeki Daisy and Beast Master. Her latest manga is the supernatural high school drama and romance, QQ Sweeper.
The series focuses on two characters. First is the tall, dark, and handsome, Kyutaro Horikita, the cleaning expert of Kurokado Private High School. One day, he finds a maiden sleeping in an old room on campus. She is the second character, transfer student Fumi Nishioka, and like Kyutaro, she has a talent for cleaning.
Early in QQ Sweeper, Vol. 1 (Chapters 1 to 5), Kyutaro discovers Fumi sleeping in the “Old School Building.” To her, the place is dirty... but alluring and mysterious. Kyutaro, considered a weirdo by the other students, keeps the building clean, but he is a cleaner both in the physical world and in the spiritual realm. When fellow student, Junya Sakaguchi, gets dirty and infested, Kyutaro will discover that Fumi may have a surprising talent for getting rid of dirty things.
The QQ Sweeper manga is unusual simply because so much of it focuses on cleaning services and janitorial duties. Creator Kyousuke Motomi depicts the cleaning as more than just drudgery. There is a technique to getting it right and to taking a dirty room or object and cleaning it down to the tiny details.
QQ Sweeper Volume 1 introduces quite a bit about the series' magic and its internal mythology, but not so much that the series loses its sense of mystery. The unknown will be important to this series, as nearly all the main characters are incomplete, especially when it comes to their pasts. QQ Sweeper is different, especially when compared to Motomi's previous series, Dengeki Daisy, but like this earlier manga, QQ Sweeper is filled with thrills.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Bryant Turnage,
JN Productions,
Kyousuke Motomi,
manga,
Review,
shojo,
Shojo Beat,
VIZ Media
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Review: MARTIAN MANHUNTER #1
MARTIAN MANHUNTER #1
DC COMICS – @DCComics
[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]
WRITER: Rob Williams
PENCILS: Eddy Barrows
INKS: Eber Ferreira
COLORS: Gabe Eltaeb
LETTERS: Tom Napolitano
COVER: Dan Panosian
VARIANT COVER: Eric Canete
32pp, Color, $2.99 U.S. (August 2015)
Rated “T+” for “Teen Plus”
“Weapon!”
The Martian Manhunter a.k.a. J'onn J'onzz is a DC Comics superhero. This sci-fi hero was created by writer Joseph Samachson and artist Joe Certa and first appeared in Detective Comics #225 (cover dated: November 1955). J'onn, a native of Mars, is also one of the seven original members of the Justice League of America.
Now, with the advent of the “DCYou” publishing event, J'onn J'onzz has a new ongoing comic book series. Martian Manhunter is written by Rob Williams, drawn by Eddy Barrows (pencils) and Eber Ferreira (inks), colored by Gabe Eltaeb, and lettered by Tom Napolitano.
Martian Manhunter #1 (“Weapon!”) opens with a prologue wherein a group of children visit a strange man named Mr. Biscuits. Meanwhile, the Martian Manhunter is trying to save an airliner from crashing, all the while unleashing a psychic call for help. At the Justice League Watchtower, Superman, Flash, and Cyborg are having a little difficulty believing what they are witnessing, while war zones erupt and terrorists unleash multiple attacks. An alien invasion begins.
Martian Manhunter #1 is another of those DCYou launches that I avoided reading even though it was in my reading slush pile. I regret that now, as the second issue has already arrived in comic book shops, and I might not be able to get a copy. Obviously, I enjoyed reading this first issue, and it could be the start of a tremendously good title.
I might be wrong. Perhaps, I should wait to read another issue, but it seems to me, after only one reading, that series writer Rob Williams has unleashed something big. If the rest of this story arc is as good as the opening chapter, it will be the kind of big, event story that should launch something. You know: the way Flashpoint launched The New 52.
I love, and I do mean love, the art by the team of Eddy Barrows and Eber Ferreira. It is old-fashioned and textured, not relying on the colorist to provide texture, such as “feathering.” Still, colorist Gabe Eltaeb manages to shine anyway, with a color palette that establishes a dark mood, the sense of a world under siege by things not of this world.
Wow! I want more Martian Manhunter.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 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.]
WRITER: Rob Williams
PENCILS: Eddy Barrows
INKS: Eber Ferreira
COLORS: Gabe Eltaeb
LETTERS: Tom Napolitano
COVER: Dan Panosian
VARIANT COVER: Eric Canete
32pp, Color, $2.99 U.S. (August 2015)
Rated “T+” for “Teen Plus”
“Weapon!”
The Martian Manhunter a.k.a. J'onn J'onzz is a DC Comics superhero. This sci-fi hero was created by writer Joseph Samachson and artist Joe Certa and first appeared in Detective Comics #225 (cover dated: November 1955). J'onn, a native of Mars, is also one of the seven original members of the Justice League of America.
Now, with the advent of the “DCYou” publishing event, J'onn J'onzz has a new ongoing comic book series. Martian Manhunter is written by Rob Williams, drawn by Eddy Barrows (pencils) and Eber Ferreira (inks), colored by Gabe Eltaeb, and lettered by Tom Napolitano.
Martian Manhunter #1 (“Weapon!”) opens with a prologue wherein a group of children visit a strange man named Mr. Biscuits. Meanwhile, the Martian Manhunter is trying to save an airliner from crashing, all the while unleashing a psychic call for help. At the Justice League Watchtower, Superman, Flash, and Cyborg are having a little difficulty believing what they are witnessing, while war zones erupt and terrorists unleash multiple attacks. An alien invasion begins.
Martian Manhunter #1 is another of those DCYou launches that I avoided reading even though it was in my reading slush pile. I regret that now, as the second issue has already arrived in comic book shops, and I might not be able to get a copy. Obviously, I enjoyed reading this first issue, and it could be the start of a tremendously good title.
I might be wrong. Perhaps, I should wait to read another issue, but it seems to me, after only one reading, that series writer Rob Williams has unleashed something big. If the rest of this story arc is as good as the opening chapter, it will be the kind of big, event story that should launch something. You know: the way Flashpoint launched The New 52.
I love, and I do mean love, the art by the team of Eddy Barrows and Eber Ferreira. It is old-fashioned and textured, not relying on the colorist to provide texture, such as “feathering.” Still, colorist Gabe Eltaeb manages to shine anyway, with a color palette that establishes a dark mood, the sense of a world under siege by things not of this world.
Wow! I want more Martian Manhunter.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2015 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Dan Panosian,
DC Comics,
Eddy Barrows,
Eric Canete,
Flash,
Gabe Eltaeb,
Justice League,
Review,
Superman
Tuesday, October 6, 2015
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for October 7, 2015
DC COMICS
AUG150215 ACTION COMICS #45 $3.99
JUL150337 ASTRO CITY PRIVATE LIVES TP $16.99
AUG150154 BATMAN AND ROBIN ETERNAL #1 $3.99
AUG150234 BATMAN ARKHAM KNIGHT #9 $3.99
AUG150228 BATMAN BEYOND #5 $2.99
AUG150261 BATMAN ETERNAL TP VOL 03 $39.99
JUL150303 BATMAN THE ROAD TO NO MANS LAND TP VOL 01 $29.99
JUL150293 CONVERGENCE HC $29.99
JUL150294 CONVERGENCE ZERO HOUR TP BOOK 01 $19.99
JUL150296 CONVERGENCE ZERO HOUR TP BOOK 02 $19.99
JUN150303 CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS DLX ED HC $49.99
JUL150210 CYBORG #3 $2.99
AUG150236 DETECTIVE COMICS #45 $3.99
AUG150192 GREEN ARROW #45 $2.99
JUL150225 GREEN ARROW ANNUAL #1 $4.99
AUG150248 GREEN LANTERN #45 $3.99
JUL150314 HE MAN THE ETERNITY WAR TP VOL 01 $14.99
AUG150194 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US YEAR FOUR #11 $2.99
AUG150197 LOBO #11 $2.99
AUG150255 LOONEY TUNES #227 $2.99
AUG150199 MIDNIGHTER #5 $2.99
AUG150254 MORTAL KOMBAT X #11 (MR) $3.99
AUG150202 OMEGA MEN #5 $2.99
JUL150332 SANDMAN OVERTURE #6 COMBO PACK (MR) $4.99
JUL150321 SECRET SIX TP VOL 03 CATS CRADLE $19.99
AUG150211 SENSATION COMICS FEATURING WONDER WOMAN #15 $3.99
AUG150283 SURVIVORS CLUB #1 (MR) $3.99
AUG150162 TELOS #1 $2.99
AUG150215 ACTION COMICS #45 $3.99
JUL150337 ASTRO CITY PRIVATE LIVES TP $16.99
AUG150154 BATMAN AND ROBIN ETERNAL #1 $3.99
AUG150234 BATMAN ARKHAM KNIGHT #9 $3.99
AUG150228 BATMAN BEYOND #5 $2.99
AUG150261 BATMAN ETERNAL TP VOL 03 $39.99
JUL150303 BATMAN THE ROAD TO NO MANS LAND TP VOL 01 $29.99
JUL150293 CONVERGENCE HC $29.99
JUL150294 CONVERGENCE ZERO HOUR TP BOOK 01 $19.99
JUL150296 CONVERGENCE ZERO HOUR TP BOOK 02 $19.99
JUN150303 CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS DLX ED HC $49.99
JUL150210 CYBORG #3 $2.99
AUG150236 DETECTIVE COMICS #45 $3.99
AUG150192 GREEN ARROW #45 $2.99
JUL150225 GREEN ARROW ANNUAL #1 $4.99
AUG150248 GREEN LANTERN #45 $3.99
JUL150314 HE MAN THE ETERNITY WAR TP VOL 01 $14.99
AUG150194 INJUSTICE GODS AMONG US YEAR FOUR #11 $2.99
AUG150197 LOBO #11 $2.99
AUG150255 LOONEY TUNES #227 $2.99
AUG150199 MIDNIGHTER #5 $2.99
AUG150254 MORTAL KOMBAT X #11 (MR) $3.99
AUG150202 OMEGA MEN #5 $2.99
JUL150332 SANDMAN OVERTURE #6 COMBO PACK (MR) $4.99
JUL150321 SECRET SIX TP VOL 03 CATS CRADLE $19.99
AUG150211 SENSATION COMICS FEATURING WONDER WOMAN #15 $3.99
AUG150283 SURVIVORS CLUB #1 (MR) $3.99
AUG150162 TELOS #1 $2.99
Labels:
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DC Comics News,
Diamond Distributors,
George Perez,
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Marv Wolfman,
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Vertigo,
Wonder Woman
Marvel Comics from Diamond Distributors for October 7, 2015
MARVEL COMICS
AUG150681 1602 WITCH HUNTER ANGELA #4 SWA $3.99
AUG150692 ALL NEW ALL DIFFERENT POINT ONE #1 $5.99
AUG150700 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1 $5.99
AUG150696 AVENGERS #0 $5.99
JUL150834 AVENGERS NO MORE BULLYING TP $14.99
JUL150835 COLOR YOUR OWN AGE OF ULTRON TP $9.99
AUG150731 CONTEST OF CHAMPIONS #1 $4.99
AUG150849 DARK TOWER DRAWING OF THREE LADY OF SHADOWS #2 (MR) $3.99
JUN150798 DARTH VADER #10 $3.99
APR150917 DEADPOOL BY POSEHN AND DUGGAN HC VOL 03 $34.99
AUG150741 DOCTOR STRANGE #1 $4.99
MAY150830 DOCTOR STRANGE TP DONT PAY FERRYMAN $24.99
AUG150686 GROOT #5 $3.99
JUL150696 INVINCIBLE IRON MAN #1 $3.99
JUL150772 JOURNEY STAR WARS FASE #2 $3.99
APR150904 MARVEL LEGACY OF JACK KIRBY SLIPCASE HC $49.99
AUG150846 MARVEL SUPER HERO CONTEST OF CHAMPIONS TP VOL 01 $7.99
AUG150850 MARVEL SUPER HERO SPECTACULAR #1 $3.99
AUG150853 MARVEL UNIVERSE GUARDIANS OF GALAXY #1 $3.99
JUN150814 MAX RIDE FIRST FLIGHT HC $24.99
AUG150842 MIRACLEMAN BY GAIMAN AND BUCKINGHAM #3 (MR) $4.99
JUL150757 OLD MAN LOGAN #5 SWA $3.99
FEB150838 POWERS #5 (MR) $3.99
JUN150680 SECRET WARS #6 SWA $3.99
APR150913 SHIELD COMPLETE COLLECTION OMNIBUS HC ROSS CVR $99.99
AUG150665 SIEGE #4 SWA $3.99
AUG150679 SPIDER-ISLAND #5 SWA $3.99
JUL150764 STAR WARS #10 $3.99
JUL150827 STAR WARS DARTH VADER TP VOL 01 VADER $19.99
JUL150775 STAR WARS LANDO #5 $3.99
APR150892 STAR WARS MARVEL COVERS HC VOL 01 ROSS CVR $34.99
APR150895 STAR WARS MARVEL YRS OMNIBUS HC VOL 03 $125.00
MAY150811 STAR WARS TP VOL 01 SKYWALKER STRIKES $19.99
APR150923 WEREWOLF BY NIGHT OMNIBUS HC $125.00
AUG150772 WHAT IF INFINITY INHUMANS #1 $3.99
AUG150770 WHAT IF INFINITY THANOS #1 $3.99
AUG150681 1602 WITCH HUNTER ANGELA #4 SWA $3.99
AUG150692 ALL NEW ALL DIFFERENT POINT ONE #1 $5.99
AUG150700 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1 $5.99
AUG150696 AVENGERS #0 $5.99
JUL150834 AVENGERS NO MORE BULLYING TP $14.99
JUL150835 COLOR YOUR OWN AGE OF ULTRON TP $9.99
AUG150731 CONTEST OF CHAMPIONS #1 $4.99
AUG150849 DARK TOWER DRAWING OF THREE LADY OF SHADOWS #2 (MR) $3.99
JUN150798 DARTH VADER #10 $3.99
APR150917 DEADPOOL BY POSEHN AND DUGGAN HC VOL 03 $34.99
AUG150741 DOCTOR STRANGE #1 $4.99
MAY150830 DOCTOR STRANGE TP DONT PAY FERRYMAN $24.99
AUG150686 GROOT #5 $3.99
JUL150696 INVINCIBLE IRON MAN #1 $3.99
JUL150772 JOURNEY STAR WARS FASE #2 $3.99
APR150904 MARVEL LEGACY OF JACK KIRBY SLIPCASE HC $49.99
AUG150846 MARVEL SUPER HERO CONTEST OF CHAMPIONS TP VOL 01 $7.99
AUG150850 MARVEL SUPER HERO SPECTACULAR #1 $3.99
AUG150853 MARVEL UNIVERSE GUARDIANS OF GALAXY #1 $3.99
JUN150814 MAX RIDE FIRST FLIGHT HC $24.99
AUG150842 MIRACLEMAN BY GAIMAN AND BUCKINGHAM #3 (MR) $4.99
JUL150757 OLD MAN LOGAN #5 SWA $3.99
FEB150838 POWERS #5 (MR) $3.99
JUN150680 SECRET WARS #6 SWA $3.99
APR150913 SHIELD COMPLETE COLLECTION OMNIBUS HC ROSS CVR $99.99
AUG150665 SIEGE #4 SWA $3.99
AUG150679 SPIDER-ISLAND #5 SWA $3.99
JUL150764 STAR WARS #10 $3.99
JUL150827 STAR WARS DARTH VADER TP VOL 01 VADER $19.99
JUL150775 STAR WARS LANDO #5 $3.99
APR150892 STAR WARS MARVEL COVERS HC VOL 01 ROSS CVR $34.99
APR150895 STAR WARS MARVEL YRS OMNIBUS HC VOL 03 $125.00
MAY150811 STAR WARS TP VOL 01 SKYWALKER STRIKES $19.99
APR150923 WEREWOLF BY NIGHT OMNIBUS HC $125.00
AUG150772 WHAT IF INFINITY INHUMANS #1 $3.99
AUG150770 WHAT IF INFINITY THANOS #1 $3.99
Labels:
Alex Ross,
Avengers,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Iron Man,
Jack Kirby,
Marvel,
Neil Gaiman,
Spider-Man,
Star Wars,
Stephen King,
Wolverine
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