I am from belgium and grey up with Tintin. (Kuifje) In my language. Do you know his aventures?

Monstress Book One, many folks around the sub seem to like it story and art-wise. And I was looking for something new.

Hellboy Library Volume 6. To say that comic books were frowned upon in our household when I was growing up would be an euphemism. Hellboy was one such "designated enemy". When I bought my first Usagi, I was given whole humiliation lecture about how comics is for embarrasing losers. Now way into the adulthood, still buying Usagi, and looking for some new read, I had an epiphany, searched for Hellboy and put new, Library volume^(because I can) to any book order. All that remains is to wait for "Hellboy in hell" reprint.

Extremity. Because Daniel Warren Johnson mentioned it in his foreword to Murder Falcon - book that made me bawl my eyes out through some masterful visual storytelling alone.

https://preview.redd.it/hgg2tuv6jdge1.jpg?width=4608&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4ede41a991020d4988cc3d52dfb5b1b610ec3867

This is an oldish printing of V for Vendetta. I’ve read it gently a couple of times, but as seems to happen with many cheaply made trades, the back edge of the binding pull away. I feel that when this happens the spine continues to fail after more readings.

Is there anyway to simply fix this without botching the book? Any advice is appreciated.

Not too sure if this is the right place to ask, but I've had a tough time finding old books I used to read back then from High School. This one has been on the tip of my mind for quite some time. All I can really remember from one of the series is one story. The story itself was a typical love letter mishap. A charater gave a confession letter to someone else (or misplaced it) and the whole story is mostly how other students are affected by this little mishap. If anyone has any idea of what it could be, do let me know

Found these at a yard sale for 2 for $5!!! I know of scarlet spider from a new warriors comic series I read so I’m excited for that one but I haven’t seen anything about these other books. Definitely excited to dive in!

Sort of like a Prometheus or cosmic horror /cthulhu vibe?

Nice detailed art will be a bonus?

So I just recently found out that they've got a 5 issue comic series of the Marvel TVA that is coming out. The first issue has released and the 5th won't come out until April I believe. I'm super hyped about the story and am hoping that they turn it into a graphic novel when they're done. Does anybody else wait patiently hoping for a series to be converted or do you just get the comics first and then novel if it comes out? I've never been a fan a single issue comics but enjoy hardback or tpb novels.

I’ll be honest, I need some help trying to understand it. I haven’t felt this confused and lost about any art form in quite a while. I did catch a few glimpses of ideas and themes, but that probably amounts to 10% of the book. I’m referring to the monotonous cycle of the average working man, with its full share of vain small talk. Maybe that’s why it appears as a bunch of nonsense? I’m hoping some of you who have read it are willing to share their thoughts.

So waaaay back in the early 2000's I read a graphic novel/comic. It had some very adult themes and was a fantasy sci-fi feel. And showcased a gay romance between. What I remember to be a noble and a slave or a rogue wanted slave. One of them had powers or something and I remember reading it at my local library at the time and just loving it. But also loving seeing a gay comic. It had quite a bit of politics and world building in it. If this sounds familiar please let me know.

This Sub-Mariner Marvel Masterworks was surprisingly hard to find, especially for a reasonable price, but I managed to get this for a GREAT deal on eBay.

As part of quest to collect every story Marvel published between 1939 and 1986 in one form or another (through original copies or collected editions), my main focus has been on those stories set in the main Marvel Universe continuity starting with Fantastic Four #1.

This book brings it up to Sept. 1967 for me, filling in a big gap.

So I've just finished this and although I appreciate the immense creativity of it all - the harshness of the world as illustrated and the trials faced by the protagonist - I'm willing to say I didn't fully undertstand it.

I felt that the story shifted quite a lot and the overall thread became tricky to follow by the end.

I've read a couple of reviews that made me feel a bit silly, stating that we won't be 'spoonfed' when reading it, but I'm wondering the thoughts of others who've read it. What did you guys think?