|
Post by UltimateDC on Sept 19, 2015 5:33:57 GMT -5
I liked this. I'm surprised Lois was more the main character than Superman, but it works because she's such a great character (someday I'll figure out the right story to write for her. Or I have and I just haven't gotten around to it). I like seeing her keep on keeping on in the absence of her beloved; like I said in the 10YL letters section, the idea of a "world without Superman" is intriguing to me and it makes perfect sense that Lois would land on her feet and soldier on in his absence.
That being said, I'm not entirely sure how I feel about where it goes from there. Don't get me wrong, the idea of Lois becoming a Challenger is interesting and I have no doubt she has the qualifications, but it seems like she gave up on journalism pretty quickly. I feel like there might be a scene on the cutting room floor so to speak, because she went pretty quickly from "bring the truth to the people of Metropolis" to "shooting space bugs on the moon" (btw, "lunaticks"? Great name. Very Grant Morrison, very goofy and weird. Love it). Still, I can't deny that her being on a spaceship searching for her fiancé is a pretty awesome idea and I'd like to see how it concludes.
You've got a good handle on Lex here. He feels somewhere in between the 1980's businessman version and the shameless tyrant version; condescending and egotistical, but still wanting to save face and look good in the public's eyes. It'll be interesting seeing him on the ship with the others, being all schemey and whatnot.
And as for the Big Blue himself, it all feels very ominous, very much a "this is the end" feel, and that's appropriate and well done. I like how everyone's first thought as to who the villain is is Darkseid (because who else would it be), which makes me hope it's someone else. The Source Wall bit at the end seems to indicate it's him, but we'll have to see, won't we? By the way, loved that ending. Great reveal.
Good stuff here, man. I'm looking forward to seeing how it ends.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Sept 12, 2015 21:10:44 GMT -5
Having finished editing #3 today, I have the pleasure of knowing that not only is this a brilliant second issue of an ongoing series, but a fantastic middle part of a three-part story. For the sake of not ruining or spoiling anything from that issue, I'll be feeding back as if I haven't read #3, so excuse my seeming ignorance... Everything we need it set up here, the players on the board, the stakes they're playing for, we know what this Secret Six is up against and this issue does a brilliant job of selling the reader on why they should keep reading. There's no resting on the laurels of a great opening chapter, instead the stakes are raised, and the ongoing interaction of our core characters is great. Thanks! This is issue was a lot of fun for me to write, and I'm glad the results work out here. Penguin is one of my favorite Batman villains for a lot of similar reasons that the Riddler is one of them: Both are flawed, disturbed, or downright broken people, and they're doing their damnedest to hide it from everyone. In the case of Oswald, it's that he presents himself as the "gentleman of crime"; a classy, sophisticated mobster who's a step or two above the common rabble on the streets of Gotham. The truth is that he's just as greedy, selfish, violent, lecherous, or outright psychotic as any of them. He just has a better tailor. As for the Terror Twins, they, like Sickle and Copperhead, originated in a medium outside of the comics - in this case, the Young Justice cartoon that was flipping brilliant and that Cartoon Network should have never cancelled, seriously, what the hell. There was a lot of character to them and a lot of potential for storytelling, so I figured I'd add them to the mix here. Yeah, they certainly are dysfunctional alright. I'm not sure they'll make it through the first arc together! Many thanks for commenting. It's always appreciated. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Sept 9, 2015 0:30:21 GMT -5
I dug this. I'm not sure if we've seen something like this before, but I like the idea of looking at Bruce between modern-era and the DKR/Beyond era - no longer a spring chicken, not yet an old man. It's also interesting to see the impact the Caped Crusader has had over the years; normally, the phrase "The Batman" invokes Silver Age goofiness or that one cartoon from the early 2000's that had some good things going for it but didn't make a huge impact. Here, however, it makes him seem mythic, almost otherworldly. It makes sense for a larger-than-life presence like Bats.
The League stuff takes an interesting turn. I've never really seen what Damian looks like when he's in control, but this makes sense. He's a synthesis of both his heritages: nonlethal, but brutal. Him being a blind samurai is a nice touch. Ra's being the big bad makes sense for this story, and seeing him as a half-crazed, desperate old man seems like a cool turn to take.
Bonus points for integrating the Jokerz in here. I love those losers.
Good stuff. Looking forward to the next one!
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Sept 2, 2015 15:24:36 GMT -5
Just finished this last night, and man am I impressed! I'm sorry if this comes out wrong, but UDC I don't remember you being such a good writer. Either you've improved over the last few years, or I just wasn't paying close enough attention (probably the latter). Well done, sir. This was a tale well-told and gripping to the end. Thanks! And no offense taken; a lot of my DC2 stuff is from a few years back, put together when I was still in or fresh out of high school, and I think my inexperience shows. I've definitely tried to get better since then. Double Down and Toad have turned out to be some of my favorites to write. They both have big, broadly defined personalities and it makes it easier to capture their voices and their actions. That's good to hear. When I was first writing this, I worried that I was repeating myself with the first two scenes having the same basic set-up, but it's good to know that there was enough difference in perspective and telling to have it work. Copperhead, as well as Sickle, are both characters who originated in the Arkham video games, which I have a lot of affection for. I figured it was a safe bet that they hadn't shown up anywhere else before and they fit the criteria for certain archetypes I was looking to have on the team, so they seemed like natural fits. Mr. Toad made his debut with Professor Pyg and the Circus of the Strange during Grant Morrison's Batman and Robin run (i.e. the "Dick and Damian" era). His character also got some screen time in Beware the Batman, a short-lived cartoon that I also have a lot of affection for. The Toad that appears here is sort of a mashup between those two versions with my own little additions to his character and backstory. I remember reading the JSA stories here; you'd think I'd remember something like that. But now I know, and it'll help going further into the series. Thanks, man! That means a lot. Thanks for reading and commenting! -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Sept 2, 2015 1:48:56 GMT -5
A first issue that does exactly what it needs to do to establish where we're going to go-- we meet the characters, we learn everything we need to learn about them to follow and understand their decisions, and we meet the freaky Voice who's going to tell the new Secret Six what to do in the coming months. Thanks! This series comes from a bunch of different places, including both the old and the new Secret Six. This issue is mostly taken from the introduction in the new version: six misfit superbaddies wake up in a strange new place and have to deal with their abduction and their conflicting personalities and agendas. I thought that was a good place to start the story and to learn about the characters. One of my favorite things about the Six is that they're "loser" villains; second-stringers who don't often get the spotlight, but who extreme enough personalities that they have the potential for new and interesting stories. I love the idea of exploring lesser-known characters (or, indeed, making up my own backstories for them) and the Six are one of the best avenues for that. I'd also like to give big thanks to Charlie for being editor for the series and making some story suggestions to the issues (e.g. using the Voice as the 'benefactor', moving the action to old Arkham, advising on British slang for Toad, etc.). This series wouldn't be near as fun to write without him to bounce ideas off of. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Aug 25, 2015 19:53:03 GMT -5
Three! Don't forget his original DC2 enemy, Krell! I was wondering who he was. I never got around to reading a lot of the early DC2 stuff, but that's what the backlogs are for, ennit? Chronicles of Choloh, Plains of Thamuz, Xaos, Vales of Cykroth. I think it irks me more with the names of places rather than people for whatever reason. One of my favorite things about fantasy stories like Game of Thrones and Saga are that the locales all have familiar-sounding names (e.g. Winterfell, Castle Black, Landfall, Wreath, etc.) I'm big on names. Don't know why. Honestly, seeing all the ideas that are going into 10YL got the creative juices flowing in me and prompted to pitch and write the new ongoing SECRET SIX (available to read now). I've also thought about doing some sort of Elseworlds story, but that would require me to come up with an idea that is far enough removed from the mainstream to warrant being an Elseworld, and that's easier said than done. Also, y'know, time and energy and whatnot. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Aug 25, 2015 4:06:34 GMT -5
Well that was a mighty epic story, both an intimate character focus on the life of Arthur Curry and a grand-scale, world-saving adventure for the old king and the prodigal son. I like the influences here; I'm getting vibes from Lovecraft, Game of Thrones, Moby Dick, Ozymandias, and a few more. Including all of Aquaman's archenemies was a nice touch and they both helped the story. My only complaint (besides a few grammatical errors here and there) is the names. This may just be a personal pet peeve, but I'm less interested in the complexities of fictional mythology when the names of important people and places look like someone pulled random letters out of a Scrabble set and put them together. That, plus I would've liked to see more of Thomas and Krell's time together, but I suppose we've got to get to the main attraction fairly quickly in a one-shot.
All in all, a really strong, grand story and a great way to kick off the 10YL in earnest. Nice work.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Aug 11, 2015 17:30:58 GMT -5
Alright, let's do this:
WORLD OF TOMORROW! I liked this; very somber, good character work, nicely done shifting of the POV. I'm very much a fan of the idea that people have both love for Clark Kent and reverence for Superman, so seeing that play out at his funeral was cool to me. I also like the possibilities this opens up; a world without Superman is also something I like to see played with. Nice work.
THE AUTHORITAH! This was cool too, very actiony, very intense. Midnighter especially seems to get the star treatment here, and he makes the most of it. I suppose if I had any complaint, it's that I'd have liked to see a bit more of Hawksmoor since he's my favorite, but I suppose there's more of these stories somewhere down the line, yes?
NIGHTWING AND SUPERBOY! Very cool, very intense. While I'm not exactly as perturbed by Superboy's DC2 origin as others (it's squicky, but not too squicky), I do like this reinvention. Having him become a new version of Flamebird is a cool idea and helps set him apart from the rest of the Superfamily. I'm looking forward to seeing what comes of this.
LSH! A bit minimalist, but I suppose that's the point. Still, it's a good set-up - the Time Trapper is ever a reliable source of drama - and it'll be interesting to see the rest of the Legion scattered across the cosmos. Looking forward to what comes next.
SUPERGIRLWOMAN! Now this is an idea I can get behind: a post-Superman world. It's part of why I loved 52 back when that came out. I like the "Day in the Life" (or "Week in the Life", as it were) setup; it allows for action and character and gives Kara time to shine. Also, is there a bit more to the relationship between Kara and Lena than what's on the page or am I just reading into things?
YOUNG JUSTICE! Very concise, very to-the-point. Still, it's a showcase for the new team and it works well in that regard. Some quick character moments, some quick action, it all works. Plus I like the new character designs.
HAWKMAN! I'll be honest: I've never gotten super into Hawkman. His backstory's just too convoluted and constantly changing for me to get into it. Still, this was cool; very ominous, very foreshadowing. Good stuff.
GOTHAM! I love seeing the Bat-family act like an actual family. It's so uninteresting when writers feel the need to have Bruce keep everyone at arm's length. Plus, we got the Question involved! I love that guy! Good character work, good set-up. I'm looking forward to what comes next.
HEX! I like the idea of taking the phrase "space cowboy" to it's literal extreme, so seeing this was actually a lot cooler than I expected. Really ominous with a great payoff. I'll admit I'm not the biggest fan of dialogue without contractions, but that didn't really bug me here. Now if only Hex had a pair of robot fists (POW!), we'd be golden.
All in all, this was a really cool anthology and I'm glad I got to read it. Plus that cover looks really really cool. Nice work all around.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Mar 4, 2014 19:20:13 GMT -5
Hey all. I've played this a few times on another board and I figured I'd give it a shot here, let people screw around with story ideas and such. The rules are copy/pasted as follows:
"What happens is this: I will give you a one-sentence description of a world, then add in the first Historical Period and the last Historical Period for that world.
For example (and this will be different from the world we actually use in game play):
World Description: "The Rise and Fall of the Dragon Kings"
Beginning Period: The Birth of the First Dragon
Ending Period: The Destruction of the Royal Palace
No other details are given. Are the Dragon Kings actual dragons, or are they men controlling the dragons? That has yet to be determined.
The next player can then either add another Historical Period OR add an Event within a period.
So after he plays, our Universe might look like this:
PERIOD: The Birth of the First Dragon
- EVENT: The God of Fire decides to create a minion to battle his arch enemy--The God of Water
PERIOD: The Destruction of the Royal Palace
Once again, no further details are given. The next player can then introduce another Event within a Period or a brand new Period. So he does this:
PERIOD: The Birth of the First Dragon
- EVENT: The God of Fire decides to create a dragon minion to battle his arch enemy--The God of Water
PERIOD: The Rise of the Centaur Tyrant
PERIOD: The Destruction of the Royal Palace
The next player then adds another Event:
PERIOD: The Birth of the First Dragon
- EVENT: The God of Fire decides to create a dragon minion to battle his arch enemy--The God of Water
- EVENT: Mallard--the first Human Hero--tames the dragon and gains control over it.
PERIOD: The Rise of the Centaur Tyrant
PERIOD: The Destruction of the Royal Palace
Play continues as each player adds an Event or a Period, with complete control over what happens. A new Period can be placed chronologically anywhere the player chooses within the Beginning and End Periods. New Events can also be placed before or after existing Events. You can't cancel out what someone else has played, but you can build on it or take it in unexpected directions by adding your own Periods or Events.
Play continues until we get sick of the game or until we've built a world with a complete and appropriately detailed history."
I'm looking for a total of 4-6 players (plus myself). Post here if you wanna join in the fun!
1) UltimateDC 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7)
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Feb 16, 2014 6:53:54 GMT -5
Yeesh, that got real dark real quick, didn't it?
Anyway, glad to have the Outsiders back. They're not exactly the ones I remember, but I'm sure I'll grow to love them. I like the inclusion of Black Condor; I always thought he was cool, so it's nice to see him get some play in the hands of a good writer. Looking forward to what comes next!
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Jan 31, 2014 22:57:17 GMT -5
Yeah, that might be fun. Bronze Tiger is one of the few villains they've gotten right on this show, so I'd like to see more of him. Also, this episode reminded me how disappointing skinny Amanda Waller really is.
I kinda feel bad about saying it, but drunk Laurel is a lot more fun than regular Laurel.
Moira's attempt at a political career is pretty laughable. Like, it's obviously a dumbass idea on its face no matter what argument you use, but it's gonna be downright hilarious if an accused terrorist wins a mayoral election in a major American city.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Jan 24, 2014 0:53:25 GMT -5
You guys have any interest in the announced Gotham and Constantine shows? Well, my bar for DC stuff tends to be pretty low. With that in mind... Gotham: A solid maybe on this one. A police procedural in the DCU would work and Gordon is probably my favorite character in Gotham (except maybe Alfred), but at the same time the timeline sets this pre-Year One, so there probably wouldn't be any supervillains, just the GCPD busting the mob. Then wer'e just watching a normal cop show with brand-name characters. Still, I'll see what happens with this. Constantine: Never been big into Hellblazer. I don't dislike the character and I've read some fun stories with him, but I never really followed that series. Still, this is a good set-up for a monster-of-the-week show. If they get Constantine right (make him, y'know, BRITISH), showcase some interesting monsters, get a good supporting cast, they could something really fun. And if they play up Constantine's bisexuality, this show will explode on tumblr. Now with regards to Arrow... I'm cautiously optimistic about what they're doing with Roy. I'm a big fan of the character, so it's disappointing to me that he's been such a douchebag on the show so far. Giving him superpowers makes for a good way to get into the Arrow's good graces, so maybe him learning to be a superhero will make him more likeable. Deathstroke is cool so far. Not much else to say. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Jan 18, 2014 17:17:21 GMT -5
Oh yeah. Remember how in Season One, Oliver tried to give Huntress the "killing is bad and wrong" speech to make him look better for killing bad guys but instead it just made him look like a hypocrite? That happened.
I don't like it when superheroes kill so flippantly like this.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Jan 17, 2014 3:06:20 GMT -5
I don't mean silly in a bad way. I love silly. Hell, I'm on a DC Comics fan-fiction board, silly is my life. Nor is silly necessarily a bad thing; part of the reason The Avengers succeeded as a movie is that it embraced the ridiculousness of its central premise (a tech wiz, a Norse god, and a WWII soldier walk into a bar...) And I love the Flash, I really do. But super-speed is not realistic. It's a work of fiction. That doesn't mean it's not cool or interesting, but it's something that the writing staff will have to go in with an open mind, because you can't apply the Arrow aesthetic to a Flash show. You can't have everyone standing around making their super-duper serious business face when your main character outruns bullets and punches dudes in parkas with freeze guns. You need to have the showrunners embrace fun to make the Flash work.
That's part of the reason I wasn't big on Arrow season 1: It didn't embrace the fun side of superheroes because it was too busy trying to look cool. Oliver Queen was intensely focused on the idea that he could solve the financial crisis by shooting arrows at rich people and that just doesn't work. I can't take it seriously. Then he goes after a series of uninteresting, ineffectual villains who are classic DC bad guys made boring by translation. "Hey, you know that dude Firefly? The one who has a jet pack and a flamethrower? Well what if we made him a dude with a gas can and some burn scars? That's edgy!"
I'm not knocking the realism aesthetic, I'm just saying it doesn't work here. The Chris Nolan Batman flicks made the realism work...to an extent, because it's still a story about a dude in a costume punching bad guys. So they made it grandiose and operatic and over-the-top. Arrow can't match those flicks because it's on a TV budget, which I get, but when it takes itself so damn seriously despite having bad guys like their hilariously lame reinterpretation of Count Vertigo, it creates a disconnect between what the characters are experiencing and what the audience is experiencing that just comes off as dumb to me.
If you like the show, that's great. More power to ya. I can see the appeal. But I'm someone who likes a certain allotment of fun in their superheroes that Arrow, in its first season, just refused itself. Season Two seems to be addressing that problem and it's better for it, and the reason I'm looking forward to the Flash is that being one of the more inherently out-there characters, the showrunners have more of a license to go bigger, go sillier, and indeed, have more fun.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Jan 16, 2014 20:02:20 GMT -5
I kind of got a blast out of Season 1, because it was the one of the DUMBEST THINGS I'D EVER SEEN. It's stunning in how much it wants to dump all over superheroes and yet ape Batman Begins as much as possible and it does neither. It was a hoot, but it also made me kind of sad.
Season Two has picked up the idea that maybe they should have their superhero show involve its main character acting like a superhero, and thus it has improved considerably. I'll be honest, despite the parade of disappointments Warner/DC has delivered thus far, I'm looking forward to the Flash spin-off. I'd like to see what it looks like when they take one of the sillier DC heroes and try to bring him onto the small screen, using the lessons they learned in Arrow.
So yeah, Arrow's pretty okay. It's not exactly rocking my socks off, but it could do worse.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Jan 9, 2014 0:18:07 GMT -5
Earth-2 is back and I'm ecstatic to be a part of it!
Thanks for the kid words, Mr. Herren, but I honestly couldn't have done this project without your ideas and especially your artwork. That initial cover and the concept art for the students had so much character and personality in them that it made writing these kids a breeze. So I really must thank you, KSM, for allowing me to write something as fun as a superhero high school and letting me into this crazy little world. I'm having a blast and I'm hoping all you fine readers are too.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Dec 21, 2013 4:16:30 GMT -5
OH MY GOD this is now an actual thing. I remember when this was just something that was talked about with Erkhart's OUTSTANDING character designs to look forward to every so often, but now it's here, and it looks to be the start of something promising. It feels more than a bit on the short side, but I have to imagine bigger are coming for this series and so far, I'm liking what I see. Looking forward to what comes next!
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Dec 16, 2013 21:33:07 GMT -5
Cover is now up. Apologies for the extreme lateness... And it looks positively righteous! Thanks for that, Alex. Also, thanks for reading and commenting, Charlie. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Dec 13, 2013 7:46:43 GMT -5
That...sounds pretty interesting. Are there any Meta Teens issues in an archive somewhere, or was it always just a concept? Some ideas were bandied about but never got past this initial concept art. There were several titles done by other DCers that were in the Earth-Two modern age that might set the stage, but considering how long it's been I'd say going forward can be considered tabula rasa. Y'know, I'm not sure I'd be terribly upset if we went forward without my work on Outsiders, Metal Men, and Suicide Squad. Yes, I put a lot of work I to them and I remember them fondly, but like most work that people come up with in high school, they're probably best left forgotten. Also, my brain's kinda going crazy over the possibility of writing a Meta-Teens one-shot. Rain check on that one. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Dec 12, 2013 19:40:13 GMT -5
I just released a story set in the Earth-Two universe a few weeks ago, so technically - it's back! I hope to continue to bring the relevance of this earth to the forefront next year as a place to tell stories unlike any other on the site. If you are still interested in a Meta Teens story please message me. I love the concept, but my plate is already full projects-wise. I'll continue to add entries here as well for the various eras of Earth-Two when I can. Would love to, but I never wrote down any of the ideas I had, and that was years ago. Plus my own plate is pretty full with regards to contributions to this site. But seeing the old character designs again might jog some memories, hint hint. -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Dec 11, 2013 23:24:25 GMT -5
I remember the Meta-Teens. I thought they'd make a good series. Even offered to write a one-shot.
So is anything gonna come of these? Is Earth-2 coming back?
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Dec 4, 2013 22:56:41 GMT -5
This would mean something to me if I had any faith in Warner Bros. to make a good superhero movie not starring Batman. As it stands, I just see a Superman sequel where the guest stars are threatening to overshadow the title character.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Nov 25, 2013 1:05:06 GMT -5
I'm sad we didn't get to see Eccleston proper again, but then again the anniversary specials are never perfect. In the ten-year, Hartnell barely showed up because of his illness. In the twenty-year, Tom Baker didn't come back because he thought it was too soon after he left. In the thirty-year, it was Dimensions in Time, which was...Dimensions in Time. Don't think there was a forty-year.
Anyway, I liked it. Smith and Tennant were a blast and Hurt made a great impression in his one appearance (I honestly would love to see the War Doctor pop up again some time down the line, but I know that won't happen). Plus I'm now way more jazzed for the X-Mas special, especially after having seen the teaser.
I'm not a huge Whovian, but I still got a lot of kicks from Night of the Doctor and Five(ish) Doctors. I honestly now believe Steven Moffat's writing process is playing with action figures.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 29, 2013 21:04:01 GMT -5
NOOOOOOOOOOO I actually don't care. Since DC can't move to Metropolis, any place on this Earth is as good as the next, so long as I can still download my Batman every month.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 6, 2013 21:57:27 GMT -5
I reserved my copy of Y yesterday, though I'm no more jazzed about it than any other Pokemon game.
Also, sure, I could do a Poke-themed text-based RPG.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 6, 2013 18:01:10 GMT -5
Red Tornado.
Lotta R's, ennit?
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 6, 2013 17:28:31 GMT -5
Red Arrow.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 6, 2013 1:47:53 GMT -5
This can only end well.
-UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 3, 2013 22:09:15 GMT -5
YES! Love me some Demon Knight! And Snyder's Swamp Thing was pretty right-on too. I doubt this needs to be said, but I will anyway: If you're a comic book fan who buys books on the regular and Saga is not on your pull list, FIX THAT. It is outstanding and lovely and funny and true and just plain fantastic. If anything, just buy the first trade, or hell, the first issue, and see what you think. -UDC That is really weird because that was the final book in my Amazon package. LOL! You must be a mind reader! I suppose I am. I must only use this power for profit! -UDC
|
|
|
Post by UltimateDC on Oct 3, 2013 21:52:02 GMT -5
I've taken the plunge and bought the first two volumes of Demon Knights. And volume 1 of Swamp Thing. YES! Love me some Demon Knight! And Snyder's Swamp Thing was pretty right-on too. I doubt this needs to be said, but I will anyway: If you're a comic book fan who buys books on the regular and Saga is not on your pull list, FIX THAT. It is outstanding and lovely and funny and true and just plain fantastic. If anything, just buy the first trade, or hell, the first issue, and see what you think. -UDC
|
|