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Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 14,896
10000+ posts
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10000+ posts
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 14,896 |
Oh, right, Deadenders, I remember that one, too. I think I only read the first few issues, though.
MisterJLA is RACKing awesome.
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Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 19,546 Likes: 1
living in 1962 15000+ posts
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living in 1962 15000+ posts
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 19,546 Likes: 1 |
Quote:
Quote:
He's written for Vertigo on several occasions.
I know, I've read Sleeper and Point Blank.
Shame on you, Ani. You should know those are Wildstorm titles.
It may be the same Brubaker in American Splendor, he has worked at a comic shop in the past.
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Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 14,896
10000+ posts
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10000+ posts
Joined: Oct 2001
Posts: 14,896 |
Hurm.
.....brain fart I guess. I've been out of the game too long! This week was the first time I've been in a comic shop in a few months, I felt like a stranger.
MisterJLA is RACKing awesome.
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Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 19,546 Likes: 1
living in 1962 15000+ posts
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living in 1962 15000+ posts
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 19,546 Likes: 1 |
Apparently Brubaker's taking over Authority shortly. I might give it a shot.
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Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6
1 post
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1 post
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6 |
Pig Iron wrote: Quote:
No, I read isues 1-11 as they came out..I bought it from the start because I like Brubaker. I got backed up on my reading in the past year because my Mom got sick and then I got depressed etc.
That sucks, man. I hope both you and your mom are doing better. And I'm happy to see the support for Catwoman on these boards - the offical DC forum is a waste of space, like everything else over there. For those of you who haven't checked out the first 24 issues of Catwoman, you definately should.
I'm a girl who likes hard-boiled crime and mystery, and Catwoman provides both, as well as a wonderful cast of characters and top-notch writing. Pick up the back issues, if you can find 'em (I got the entire run through two small comic stores, so you should be able to find them either online or in a major city) and be patient with the new dark age of art unfolding from #25 onwards. Gulacy is hardly part of the book's attraction, but Brubaker's writing should be enough to convince you to stick around. Happy reading!
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