Honestly, I like this book to be Bat free and his presence makes me leery of what is to come. I'm continuing to enjoy the characters and the depiction of Gotham, but I hope this will go back to being a comic with a smaller focus. For the full review and more like it, visit OctoGeek at www.imanog.com.
Jim Corrigan cant keep The Spectre at bay any longer! Now hes arrived to judge Gotham City for its many sins. Does anyone, even the Midnight Shift, stand a chance against Heavens blade?
Strange doings are afoot in Gotham City! Look out, though Jim Corrigan is on the case in this new series by writer Ray Fawkes (CONSTANTINE, BATMAN ETERNAL) and artist Ben Templesmith (30 Days of Night, Ten Grand)!
The issue seems to play around with the idea of informing readers about the characters, but never really gets there. Needless to say though, the art is beautiful. For the rest of my review, please visit OctoGeek at www.imanog.com.
More of the mystery behind The Saint is revealed as a new challenger rises in Lost Angeles the near-future dystopian hell created by fan-favorite Lee Bermejo (JOKER, BATMAN: NOEL).
The Black Hood continues to be a phenomenal read which provides all the revenge violence of Rorschach without *all* of the craziness.
“The Bullet’s Kiss, Part 2” The acclaimed crime series continues with another dose of deadly noir by two masters of the genre. When you steal from the underworld, the underworld will come looking for you—even if you’re a cop. Greg Hettinger has unwittingly crossed the city’s most fearsome drug lord—a man only known as “The Connectio...
New Ongoing Series! "The Bullet's Kiss," Part 1 of 5. When Philadelphia police officer Greg Hettinger stepped into the middle of a gunfight, hot lead shredded his face-and he pulled the trigger, blind. Now Greg is waking up in a world where he's a killer, hopelessly scarred and hooked on painkillers. What does a man do when he can no longer face th...
In the post-apocalyptic city of New Angeles, killing isnt just a crime its entertainment.When the big one finally hit the West Coast, Los Angeles was left in ruins. And when the U.S. government decided to cut the city loose, things went from bad to worse. To survive, L.A. did what it does best: It turned survival into entertainment.Now, thirty yea...