There aren't enough comics about monkey astronauts.
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08-04-2014, 05:31 PM #16Astonishing Member
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"It is wrong to assume that art needs the spectator in order to be. The film runs on without any eyes. The spectator cannot exist without it. It ensures his existence." -- James Douglas Morrison
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08-04-2014, 06:55 PM #17Mighty Member
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Read Pilgrim by Garth Ennis.
Originally Posted by Billy Batson
Check out Garht Ennis he has done both WW 2 (how accurate the are I don't know but he likes to study the subject) and crime books. Originally Posted by Turn the Page
This. Originally Posted by Legato
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08-04-2014, 07:22 PM #18Amazing Member
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Seconded, especially history. I like the way readers can get right into another world with comics, so I'd enjoy more of the "this is my obsession" nonfic comics about specific careers, skills, lifestyles, artforms... Originally Posted by Turn the Page
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08-04-2014, 11:42 PM #19Amazing Member
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Haven't had a book about ballet for a long time. Time for tu-tus
Where the Titans of Classic Comics Speak http://classiccomics.boards.net/
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08-05-2014, 01:16 AM #20Being Human
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I have..... Originally Posted by Tupiaz
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08-05-2014, 10:40 AM #21Amazing Member
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Now, if we just had a comic about a monkey ballerina in space I think we would have something.
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08-05-2014, 01:17 PM #22BANNED
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History with a sense for details and Space Opera.
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08-05-2014, 01:20 PM #23BANNED
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Definitely more space opera. Originally Posted by Arundel Armor Hunter
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08-05-2014, 01:59 PM #24BANNED
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Crime Noir,Sci-fi and space opera without the capes,monsters,Sword and Sorcery, and hell bring back romance Angel Love is a great example of how to make it modern and less sexist.
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08-06-2014, 12:12 AM #25Astonishing Member
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For me, it's more historical fiction, no matter how much it veers into fantasy. I'd like to see more books like The Secret History or Rex Mundi. I picked up a book the other day called Swords of Rome, but I haven't had a chance to read it yet. I'm even talking about things like Jodorowsky and Bess' White Lama, which begins (and ends) within a historical context, but takes many esoteric flights of fancy.
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08-06-2014, 12:13 AM #26Astonishing Member
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This is the truest statement ever written. Originally Posted by Art School Dropout
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08-06-2014, 03:21 AM #27Being Human
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You might want to try Hitoshi Iwaaki's Historie and Makoto Yukimura's Vinland Saga if you haven't... Originally Posted by FanboyStranger
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08-07-2014, 10:46 AM #28Swollen Member
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Horror is the only thing that can save comics. In Mignola we trust!
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08-07-2014, 11:52 AM #29BANNED
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More books couched in reality and that takes into account human psychology. More books where the characters use their brain. I would especially would like to see a superhero themed book that takes into account jockeying. Like what Machiavelli and Louis the 9th employed.
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08-10-2014, 08:09 AM #30Amazing Member
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If he would just WRITE a bit more of the darn thing, anybody might want to try it! I'm beginning to think that he's just given up and moved on, and perhaps there will never be another volume... Originally Posted by Billy Batson
If you've read Historie, though, Jai Sen's "The Golden Vine" is fascinatingly similar and yet not the same.
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