XIII
Continuing our discussion of graphic novels that might appeal to readers who enjoy the combination of art and text, but who are uninterested in either superhero or alternative comics.
Continuing our discussion of graphic novels that might appeal to readers who enjoy the combination of art and text, but who are uninterested in either superhero or alternative comics.
The Traveler teams up with Soldier Zero to combat a group of far future menaces that intend to strip the planet of its assets.
Genesis is like being at a party with nobody you know except your boring friend Kirby.
Vampirella and Sofia must battle the three weird sisters from hell, the Karasu Shima, who have been crucifying sinners and feeding from their baser emotions.
Elric relates the story of a breach in the multiverse, and each avatar of the Eternal Champion, a concept created by Michael Moorcock in the '70s, tries to repair the damage before it swallows everything whole.
The greatness of Casanova is nigh-fucking-impossible to put into words, at least in the casual, non-ejaculatory manner you have to resort to in order to convince other people to read it.
There aren't enough sports comics -- sorry, wrestling doesn't count -- and I don't know why.
If you think about it, most stories about teenagers usually have that one adult who wants to help the kids.
X-23 was never a character I expected to like.