The Circus of Crime is a popular theme! Here is the Gene "the Dean" Colan take on them:
The Circus of Crime is a popular theme! Here is the Gene "the Dean" Colan take on them:
Every day is a gift, not a given right.
Mike's Amazing world says this issue came out two weeks before Incredible Hulk #3
It would be a very obvious development, BUT the nazi-era Ringmaster from the Golden Age was tied into the current day Ring master. If this RM is part of the family, the story about how the line got back to Europe would need to be explained to be complete. Of course with time travel and dimensional hopping being a tool for these comic-book tie-ins, I soppose a return to Europe via ship isn't too much of a leap.
I vote for Nschornhorst but Tami's cover is good too.
december 21st has passed where are my superpowers?
Conn Seanery took my first choice, so that's my vote.
X-Books Forum Mutant Tracker/FAQ- Updated every Tuesday.
I like how they look at each other… Greg Hatcher.
Special mention to Nschornhorst for a joyful picture.
“Strength is the lot of but a few privileged men; but austere perseverance, harsh and continuous, may be employed by the smallest of us and rarely fails of its purpose, for its silent power grows irresistibly greater with time.” Goethe
Conn Seanery for me! Banshee as a stogie chomping carnival barker was a nice touch!
Avatar: Here's to the late, great Steve Dillon. Best. Punisher. Artist. EVER!
I vote MRP this time, but nods to Iron Maiden and icctrombone as well.
worstblogever
-M
Comic fans get the comics their buying habits deserve.
"Opinion is the lowest form of human knowledge. It requires no accountability, no understanding." -Plato
Kai "the spy" for a classic Goscinny cover. Honourable mention to Greg Hatcher for reminding us that while we can take the superhero out of the circus, we can never take the circus out of the superhero.
«Speaking generally, it is because of the desire of the tragic poets for the marvellous that so varied and inconsistent an account of Medea has been given out» (Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History [4.56.1])