Re: Allan Moore Rocks

"Ralf Haring" <haring@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:p3aki19slfd9198oph86ibn45rjecc7ua5@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On 15 Sep 2005 10:03:20 -0700, "stePH" <acetheta@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>
>>Recommend some Grant Morrison titles to me?  If you would?
>
> We3 - Cyborg assassin housepets. One volume. Wonderful art by Frank
> Quitely.

AH that was good.  I nearly cried over the rabbit.


>
> Animal Man - One of the founding books of the Vertigo line along with
> Sandman & co. The three volumes start slow as a vehicle for animal
> rights stories, but end extremely strong. This is a series where it
> behooves you not to read too many summaries for fear of spoiling the
> ending.
>
> Invisibles - "Classic" Morrison, i.e. lots of out-there ideas that may
> or may not make any sense depending on your inclinations. Occasionally
> marred by some not-so-great art over its seven volumes, but only
> occasionally.

I keep meaning to read this, but something always comes up.

>
> Those are the three I would recommend most.
>
> New X-Men - Seven volumes of pretty decent X-Men stories. Another
> series with a strong ending.

You have to be careful,  there are several volumes of new x-men.   The one

he is talking about (I presume)
is the series that had the storyline for E is for Extinction.


>
> Doom Patrol - DC is only in the middle of collecting his run on this
> series. So far, so good, but still in progress.
>
> JLA: Earth 2 - Like New X-Men, a decent JLA story. One volume.
>
> Others to check out after those, roughly in the order I would
> recommend them:
> The Filth

Good series.


> Marvel Boy
> Seaguy

A little surreal.


> Fantastic Four: 1234

Cute, enjoyed that one.  It's a good read.


> Batman: Arkham Assylum


Lucifer, as I stated upthread is pretty good.
Tom strong is pulp hero goodness
Planetary
Y the last man
Walking Dead