With a new Black Panther book coming out and the movie I'd love to see the Priest run collected in a giant Omnibus. All fifty odd issues and throw The Crew in there for fun too.
Id have to agree, there are many people in around my age group that enjoy the retro hokey ages of silver and bronze. Granted, these people are definitely hipsters who buy lps and think typewriters and waxed moustaches are still cool, but i still think they are technically classified as people.
Oh and i think its funny someone said the list was a "collectors list" almost as if the list was made by a bunch of collectors....
Looking to start reading my next omni at work, really should read something old like AOA but it is really too big to lug around, one of the smaller books I have to read is Aaron's Wolverine, does it matter reading it out of order? As I probably have about 20 omnis to read that are set before it
Or should I read an event, like age of ultron or siege? Bearing in mind I still have to read the new avenger and new xmen omnis
I think he/she is referring to the writing style used many years ago ala Chris Claremont etc. Some of us (I'm a youngish reader at 22 I'd say) prefer modern storytelling over the over cooked narrative many writers had adopted as commonplace in the 80's. Plus production value is light years ahead in modern comics in coloring.
My problem with older material, moreso than the writing (which admittedly, I'm not too fond of) is the art. Give me a Ribic, Opena, Walker, Andrade or Robbi Rodríguez over Kirby, Ditko or Romita any day of the week. Blasphemy, I know.
Pretty much every silver age comic is an easy pass for me.
That's why I said a lot of them, not a majority or all of them
Do you actually read modern comics? Or are you too high up on your pedestal to give the lowly pieces of work a chance?
Personally, I hate blood and gore. I don't particularly like swearing. I have an undergraduate degree and a master's degree. None of your points even make the slightest bit of sense.
Reading those first stories for historical reasons is a good example of my argument being wrong, honestly. To see where it all began is definitely an interesting experience, even if it's not always entertaining.
Last edited by TehJofus; 07-27-2015 at 07:57 AM.
Aaron's Wolverine is not out of continuity but neither is it really beholden to it. The Wolverine: Weapon X series, which makes up the bulk of it, was specifically set alongside continuity to be "new reader friendly". Aaron specifically mentioned that in the lead up to the series' debut.