Two weeks ago I had it made.
Two weeks ago I was dead.
My review of Terry Moore’s Strangers in Paradise series continues with It’s a Good Life, the third trade paperback.
Two weeks ago I had it made.
Two weeks ago I was dead.
My review of Terry Moore’s Strangers in Paradise series continues with It’s a Good Life, the third trade paperback.
As the series heads into its final year, I continue my review of the entire run of Terry Moore’s landmark Strangers in Paradise. I Dream of You, second and lengthiest of the trade paperbacks, collects the first nine issues of the second series. It also features some sketches and thoughts from Moore, a foreword by Diana Schultz, and an afterword by Dave Sim.
In a little over a year, Terry Moore’s Strangers in Paradise ends its run. Despite the underwhelming interest Bureau-crats have shown for my proposed reviews of the entire series (Uncle Jam was interested. Thanks.), I’ve decided to go ahead. I’m starting this week with The Collected Strangers in Paradise, which features the three issues of the original series, and a few surprises.
On the eve of a civil trial which would have (finally) started Monday, the family of the Star Wars Kid has settled for an undisclosed amount with the families of the students who loosed the footage on an unsuspecting world.
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Well, we’ve joked here about nerd reality tv and our own superhero factors, but now it is reality. The Sci-Fi Channel and Stan Lee will be holding auditions for Who Wants to be A Superhero?.
Polish-born Stanislaw Lem, one of SF’s most influential writers, has died today at the age of 84. Lem’s most well-known work is Solaris, but his many works, translated into more than 40 languages, established his fame. An obituary may be found here.
Would you like to be a superhero, but you’re not from another planet, and you’ve never been befriended by a wizard or received a power ring from an alien? You haven’t inherited a gene that gives you amazing powers, and you know that exposure to radiation will most likely give you cancer? Perhaps The Batman Handbook can help you.
By now, a fair number of Bureau-crats will have watched this adaptation of Alan Moore‘s graphic novel. How does it hold up?
I don’t know how many people here have read Strangers in Paradise, Terry Moore’s brilliant, strange, award-winning comics about three friends, but the series comes to a definitive end in May, 2007. The entire run should read like the world’s longest graphic novel.