y. My next time through has me
picking up #s 3-6, and hoping for more.
-[ Received Mail Content ]--
Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
Date : Mon, 16 Feb 2009 09:19:13 -0500
From : Jeff Carter
To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
I agree with you about civil w
r statement, substitute "Civil War" for "Final Crisis", and it would be a
> valid assessment.
>
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> -[ Received Mail Content ]------
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> Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
>
> Date : Thu, 12 Feb 2009 17:37:03 -05
Jeff, I guess that that's a matter of interpretation. IMO, I could take your
statement, substitute "Civil War" for "Final Crisis", and it would be a valid
assessment.
-[ Received Mail Content ]------
Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
D
Did anyone read Final Crisis, this is the real reason DC is dying. They
keep putting all their eggs in one writers basket (Morrison) who takes a
dump throws it on the wall calls it art, and if anyone complains tells them
that it's the editors fault.
Jeff
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:42 PM, Martin Ba
I've been the opposite, admittedly getting sucked into Civil War, Secret
Invasion, The Reigning (Thor's alternate future takeover of the Earth), Dark
Reign (the post Secret Invasion sitch with Norman Osborn in charge of what used
to be SHIELD). Even (gasp!) Brand New Day, the execrable retcon o
other "Civil War" and its aftermath. Reading
this month's Wizard was nothing short of depressing to me, all of the love
given to this muck.
-[ Received Mail Content ]------
Subject : Re: [scifinoir2] Is DC Comics dying?
Date : Fri, 6 Feb 2009 22:09:46 EST
Fro
Here's two tears in a bucket for DC Comics. Let's see what happens
with "Watchmen" before we start calling DC "Dying".
On Feb 6, 2009, at 10:09 PM, gwashin...@aol.com wrote:
I agree with him. But for different reasons. Mostly because DC is
still trying to hold on to that fanboy comic boo
I agree with him. But for different reasons. Mostly because DC is still
trying to hold on to that fanboy comic book fan/element to keep itself afloat.
One that's seems to be decreasing yearly. Mostly by going backwards
instead of forwards. And much of what they have character-wise does
Grant Morrison seems to think so.
They haven't posted the article from Wizard that I read this afternoon on the
web site, so it falls to me to quote it. When asked about his work on "Final
Crisis" (the ending in particular, and what he hopes fans will take away from
the conclusion of the story)
