Antiyonder 10 Report post Posted January 22, 2011 If so, what are your current or favorite titles? Mine: 1. Darkwing Duck/Chip N Dale Rescue Ranger: So far each issue leaves me impatient for the next. Plus there's the nostalgia appeal since the original cartoons were part of my childhood. 2. Uncle Scrooge: More or less the same as the previous one. Okay, this isn't Ducktales, but it inspired the show. 3. Booster Gold: Unlike a majority of mainstream superhero comics, this title manages to be mature without all of that gratuitous adult content. Think Futurama, King of the Hills. It's adult tone is due to clever writing rather than trying to be risque. Plus the title character and stories are funny. 4. All New Batman The Brave and The Bold: Much like the cartoons is a modern Silver Age type comic, and you get exposure to various heroes each issue. And unlike the mainstream titles isn't tied down in crossover events. 5. Young Justice (The new series based off the cartoon): Again, the animated titles are mostly self contained, and simple. That's why I gave it a try. But I'm definitely going to keep up with this title as the later issue will be written by Greg Weisman (Supervising Producer of Gargoyles and The Spectacular Spider-Man). 6 Sonic The Hedgehog and Sonic Universe: Stories are simple and fun, plus are similar to the 1994 SatAM cartoon. 7. Love & Capes: A superhero/romance/comedy, and a darn good one. Nice lighthearted humor, and a compeling romance (that can be serious without getting overdramatic). And what's more, there's a free and legal scan of the first issue: http://www.loveandcapes.com/readit/lnc0101.html 8. X-Men Forever 2: Sequel to X-Men Forever and is soon to end. But for those not in the know, this is an alternate reality series. It diverges from X-Men #3 (The comic published in 1991) and is written by Chris Claremount. Overall it was a fun title, and like the previous Spider-Girl comics didn't have to follow editorial mandates, thus allowing for more unpredictability. 9. Thunderstrike: Mini-series written by Tom DeFalco (who wrote the monthly series of the same name, and the writer of the previous Spider-Girl comics). Much like Greg Weisman, I'm willing to try any super hero comic by Tom D due to his decision to write towards both kids and adults rather than trying focus on one age group. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CarpetCrawler 280 Report post Posted January 22, 2011 I don't read them unless they're from the Silver Age to around the early 90's. Comics after that just don't interest me at all. My favorite time frame of comics is around 1961-70. I have an Avengers #3 packed in a crate with other comics around here somewhere... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Hajime Kindaichi Report post Posted January 22, 2011 . Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tengaku squared 291 Report post Posted January 22, 2011 In honesty, only US Comic I read, if it counts, is the discontinued Calvin and Hobbes. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
